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WHITESPACE · CLUSTER INDEX · 9,893 CLUSTERS

Clusters

Every group of products the index has found building the same thing. Biggest collisions first, or newest first — all 9,893 of them, 50 to a page.

  1. Clipboard sync across display servers12 entriesfirst seen 2019-01-08This cluster comprises utilities that synchronize clipboard content across X11, Wayland, and VM host-guest boundaries, addressing gaps in copy-paste interoperability. Dated entries appear sporadically from January 2019 through July 2026, with no discernible continuous pattern, just isolated releases. Traction leaders are xwayclip, qemu-macos-clipboard-bridge, and open-vm-tools-clipway, each with 0 stars, indicating no standout popularity.
  2. Academic paper tracking tools12 entriesfirst seen 2019-01-01This cluster consists of apps for discovering, tracking, and reading academic papers—often arXiv—with features like recommendations, summaries, and Q&A. Only one dated entry exists before the index start, so the cluster’s dated history is too thin to read a shape from; it likely predates the index or has undated members. Traction is led by ArxivAgent (41 stars), followed by SumDay (3 stars) and bilimsel-yayin-takip (0 stars).
  3. Game level editor tools12 entriesfirst seen 2018-12-29This cluster comprises desktop, web, and console tools for designing and modifying levels in puzzle and platformer games, including custom editors for specific titles. Entries are sporadic, with single launches spread across April 2008 to October 2025, showing no tight chronological clustering. Traction leaders by activity are CanvasBlox, SuperTux, and Play Maker, each showing 0 stars.
  4. AI budgeting and expense trackers12 entriesfirst seen 2018-12-11These are mobile budgeting and expense-tracking apps that connect accounts and transactions with AI-based receipt scanning and a spending assistant. Dated entries appear sporadically from January 2015 to June 2026, with two entries in both September 2025 and March 2026. All three traction leaders (PocketGuard, Zohu, Boop) show zero star activity, so no clear leader emerges.
  5. Calendar-based budgeting apps12 entriesfirst seen 2018-12-01This cluster consists of calendar-based budgeting apps that forecast cash flow from income, bills, and spending to help users avoid overdrafts. The dated history shows sparse and irregular entries from March 2017 through July 2026, with the most dated entries (2) occurring in July 2026. Horizon leads on activity signal with 3 stars, while kriket and Vade have 0 stars.
  6. Neon arcade action games12 entriesfirst seen 2018-10-17This cluster consists of arcade-style action games that emphasize fast-paced gameplay, neon visuals, and high-score competition. The dated history is too thin to read a shape from, as only four dated entries exist before the index start, making it predate the index or remain undated. Traction leaders are Granatier, neon-fury-fight, and blob-monster-mania, though all currently show zero stars.
  7. Location-based territory capture running games12 entriesfirst seen 2018-10-01This cluster comprises mobile games that turn real-world runs and walks into territory-capture mechanics, often using hex-grids or empire-building, with optional social competition. Dated entries appear sporadically from November 2016 through July 2026, with a small concentration in mid-2026 (two entries in June and one in July). Traction leaders, all tied at 0 stars, are Conquer, shadowping, and Paper.io 2.
  8. Mobile sportsbook and casino apps12 entriesfirst seen 2018-08-03This cluster consists of mobile apps for sports betting and casino games, primarily focused on real-money wagers, parlays, futures, and live in-play betting. The dated entries show an early concentration from 2018-08 to 2019-08, followed by sporadic additions in 2023-03, 2023-11, and 2024-03. BetMGM, Borgata, and FanDuel lead the cluster on activity signal, though they have zero stars.
  9. Daily crossword word puzzle apps12 entriesfirst seen 2018-07-25This cluster comprises daily-challenge-driven crossword and word puzzle games, often with themed levels, trivia, and reward systems. The dated history before the index start is thin but spans over a decade, with single entries scattered from 2013 to 2025 and the only month with multiple entries being January 2020. Traction leaders include Word Craze, Everyday Puzzles, and Crossword Explorer, based on the highest activity signals.
  10. Cross-platform game engines12 entriesfirst seen 2018-07-02This cluster covers cross-platform game development tools, including engines, runtimes, and reimplementations, aimed at creating 2D and 3D games. Entries are dated sporadically from July 2018 to June 2026, with most months having a single addition and May 2026 seeing two, giving a thin and irregular timeline. Godot Engine, OpenJKDF2, and TheXTech lead on activity signal.
  11. Terminal torrent clients12 entriesfirst seen 2018-04-20This cluster comprises terminal- and CLI-based torrent clients and managers, including tools that control daemons like Transmission and qBittorrent, and some that add search or remote control via Telegram. Dated entries show sporadic releases starting April 2018, with a concentration of new projects between January and July 2026. Tornedo leads traction with 10 stars, while torlink and transmission-tui show minimal engagement.
  12. Server monitoring agents12 entriesfirst seen 2018-02-06This cluster consists of lightweight background agents that collect system performance, availability, and telemetry data from servers, hosts, and applications, and forward it to central monitoring dashboards or services such as Panopta, Bitrix24, or custom backends. The dated history is sporadic, with a single entry in most years and a gap from 2021 to early 2026, when a few more entries appear. Traction is minimal, with only hermes-dashboard showing any activity (4 stars) while the rest have none.
  13. Personal media server music apps12 entriesfirst seen 2017-12-11This cluster consists of mobile apps that stream, browse, and download music from self-hosted media servers, with a few also handling video. Dated entries before the index start span from 2011 to 2026: one in 2011, one in 2017, two in 2024, and one in 2026, showing a sparse and irregular timeline. Traction leaders are qobuz-sync, fynitiv, and Navic, each with 0 stars.
  14. Family location & SOS safety apps12 entriesfirst seen 2017-10-05The cluster consists of family safety applications centered on real-time location sharing, SOS alerts, and child-monitoring features such as safe zones and check-ins. The dated history spans from December 2015 to June 2026, with entries appearing sporadically across that period—one each in 2015, 2017, 2021, 2024, early 2025, late 2025, and early 2026, and two in mid-2026—a thin, irregular pattern rather than a clear trend. All three traction leaders (Findmykids: GPS Phone Tracker, SafeChildAI, Family) show an activity signal of 0 stars, indicating minimal traction so far.
  15. Cloud deployment environment managers12 entriesfirst seen 2017-09-12This cluster consists of tools for managing cloud application deployments and container clusters, offering both web-based and command-line interfaces. The dated history spans from September 2017 to March 2026, with a single early entry, a long pause, and then a few sporadic additions from late 2023 onward. Spellbook leads traction with 32 stars, far ahead of other members.
  16. Tor-based privacy VPN apps12 entriesfirst seen 2016-09-08This cluster consists of desktop and mobile applications that route internet traffic through the Tor network to provide anonymity and privacy, often combining Tor with VPN-style encryption, ad blocking, or additional protocols like DNSCrypt and I2P. Entries appeared sporadically from September 2016 through February 2026, with gaps of over a year between most releases, showing no consistent release cadence. OnionShield-Windows leads on traction with 1 star, while Torva-VPN and Tor VPN Beta have 0 stars each.
  17. Ad-free YouTube clients12 entriesfirst seen 2016-02-27This cluster comprises open-source or self-hosted YouTube clients that remove ads and support playback, downloads, subscriptions, and playlists across web, desktop, and TV interfaces. The dated entry history is sparse, with single entries in 2015-16, then again in 2022, 2024, 2025, and 2026, exhibiting a multi-year gap between 2016 and 2022. All three tracked products show zero stars, though LT_Vitube leads the activity signal.
  18. Clothing store management sims12 entriesfirst seen 2015-11-25This cluster consists of management simulation games where players run clothing stores, handle stock, serve customers, and grow the business. The dated history before the index start is too thin to read a shape from — only four dated entries exist. Traction leaders include Clothing-Store-Simulator-Full-Version, BoBo World: Shopping Mall, and Garments Wear - Manage A Shop, all currently at zero stars.
  19. Barcode scanner spreadsheet apps12 entriesfirst seen 2015-10-19This cluster includes mobile barcode scanning apps that capture codes and export, sync, or send the data to spreadsheets, databases, web forms, and integrations like Google Sheets or Grocy, primarily for inventory and field data collection. The dated history before the index start is sporadic: single entries in 2013-02, 2013-03, 2015-10, 2018-01, 2019-12, 2020-01, 2021-01, 2023-02, 2024-08, and 2026-06, plus two in 2026-04, making the timeline too thin to read a clear shape from. Traction leaders by activity signal are Barcode to Sheet, Barcode Scan: Inventory, and Barcode Boxes, each with zero stars.
  20. Android developer utility apps12 entriesfirst seen 2015-09-28This cluster consists of Android developer tools covering package management, app construction, IDE functions, activity launching, and manifest inspection. Dated entries are scattered across 2015, 2017, 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2025, showing no clear pattern of growth, though the dated history is too thin to read a shape from. Traction leaders are Activity Manager, Activity Launcher, and App Manager, all at zero stars, indicating no standout among them.
  21. Terminal dual-pane file transfer clients12 entriesfirst seen 2015-09-21This cluster comprises terminal-based file transfer clients with dual-pane interfaces, supporting SFTP, FTP, and FTPS, and typically include transfer queues. The dated entries are sparse from September 2015 through January 2025, with a slight concentration in late 2025 (two in October and one in November). amberbeam leads on activity signal with 1 star, while the other dated members have 0 stars.
  22. Anxiety relief and breathing apps12 entriesfirst seen 2015-09-09This cluster consists of mobile and web apps focused on anxiety and stress relief through breathing exercises, grounding techniques, CBT tools, and panic attack support. The dated entries show sporadic early launches in 2015, followed by a long pause until 2019 and 2021, then a denser set of entries from 2025 through early 2026. Traction is led by BreatheBox with two stars of activity signal, while other members show no activity signal yet.
  23. Personalized recovery and sleep trackers12 entriesfirst seen 2015-09-02This cluster includes health tracking apps that analyze sleep, recovery, strain, and nutrition data to generate personalized daily recommendations. Dated entries appear sporadically from September 2015 through July 2026, with most entries occurring in 2024-2026. The traction leader is 'pulse' with 12 stars, while other members have minimal or no activity.
  24. Chinese video downloaders12 entriesfirst seen 2015-08-20This cluster comprises desktop and cross-platform tools for downloading, streaming, and archiving video content from Chinese platforms like Bilibili, Xiaohongshu, and Tencent Video. The dated history is thin, with only seven entries scattered from 2015 to early 2026, showing no clear pattern. The leading product by activity is cloudframe-downloader with 11 stars, followed by link-video-downloader-zhenxiangai with 5 stars.
  25. AI background removal photo editors12 entriesfirst seen 2015-05-24The cluster consists of AI-powered photo editing tools focused on automatic background removal, with some also offering ID photo creation and background templates. The dated history shows sporadic entries from 2013 to 2025, with long gaps and no consistent pattern of activity. Among traction leaders, unbagrnd stands out with 101 stars, followed by Muse-Image (13) and photocraft-companion (2).
  26. FFmpeg media converter apps12 entriesfirst seen 2015-04-10This cluster consists of desktop applications, primarily for macOS, that convert audio and video files between formats using FFmpeg, often emphasizing simplicity. The dated entries are sparse, with single recordings in 2015, 2017, 2020, 2024, 2025, and 2026, showing no evident concentration or growth pattern. Among members with activity signals, VidAudio leads with 2 stars, while Agave-src and convertisseur-medias have none.
  27. Flight simulator games12 entriesfirst seen 2015-02-23This cluster consists of 13 flight-simulator games spanning mobile and desktop, from realistic physics models to arcade-style tap-to-keep-floating gameplay. Entry counts before the index start show a steady, low-volume addition of products across more than a decade, with most months having a single entry and occasional months with two. However, the traction leaders (Flight Pilot Simulator 3D, Infinite Flight Simulator, Plane Simulator: Plane Games) all show 0 stars, indicating no member has gained notable user traction yet. The dated history is sufficient to read a shape—a long tail of incremental releases rather than any concentrated burst.
  28. Mobile TriPeaks solitaire games12 entriesfirst seen 2014-08-13This cluster comprises mobile TriPeaks solitaire games, each layered with a distinct theme such as cruise travel, farming, detective stories, or licensed characters. The dated history, spanning 2014 to 2025, shows a thin and sporadic entry pattern, with a single month (March 2020) seeing two entries and all other months having one. Traction leaders, based on the highest activity signal, are Solitaire Sunday: Card Game, Solitaire Farm Adventure, and Solitaire TriPeaks Journey, each at 0 stars.
  29. Mobile projectile puzzle games12 entriesfirst seen 2014-08-12This cluster consists of mobile puzzle games built around aiming and launching projectiles (balls, marbles, bullets) to clear bricks, chains, structures, or enemies, often with physics-based mechanics and level-based progression. The dated entry history shows a single game appearing in each of seven months spread from May 2013 to February 2025, never more than one in a month, indicating a slow, irregular cadence of new members rather than any concentrated period of activity. Traction leaders by activity signal are Marble Master, aa, and Angry Birds Friends, each with zero stars.
  30. Non-custodial crypto wallets12 entriesfirst seen 2014-06-22This cluster consists of non-custodial crypto wallet applications emphasizing user control of private keys, with features spanning staking, privacy coins, offline transactions, and social login. The dated history from 2012 to mid-2026 is sparse but shows a slow cadence until 2025, when three entries appear in January, July, and October, followed by one in June 2026. Traction leaders by activity signal are Solana Wallet - Tokens & Sol, Freedom Privacy Wallet, and Jiggle: Crypto Wallet, all showing 0 stars.
  31. Craft project tracking apps12 entriesfirst seen 2014-06-17This cluster comprises apps for designing and tracking craft projects, including bead weaving pattern design, knitting row counters, and swatch organizers. The dated history is too thin to read a shape from, with only two dated entries predating the index. On traction, MiraKnit and rowcounter-web lead with one star each.
  32. Spanish and Portuguese learning apps12 entriesfirst seen 2014-05-29The cluster consists of language-learning apps focused on Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese, offering daily lessons, speech recognition, vocabulary, grammar, and conversation practice, with one also featuring a virtual tutor. The dated history shows entries in mid-2014 (three consecutive months), a single entry in late 2018, and then entries in late 2025 and mid-2026, indicating sporadic creation over a 12-year span. The traction leaders, HyperLingua: Learn Languages, Pebble: Language Learning, and tshiluba-roots, all have zero stars, indicating minimal traction signal.
  33. Offline map and navigation apps12 entriesfirst seen 2014-04-24This cluster comprises offline map and navigation applications that provide downloadable maps, geocoding, routing, and tracking without internet connectivity, often emphasizing privacy and remote-area use. The dated entries span from July 2009 through April 2026, with a sparse but steady distribution across those 17 years—no notable clustering or acceleration is evident. Traction leaders, based on activity signal, are ParkTrack, Karter-der-Herumtreiber, and Guru Maps Pro - Offline Nav, each holding 0 stars, indicating equally low engagement across the top products.
  34. Privacy-focused location backends12 entriesfirst seen 2014-03-22This cluster comprises privacy-focused Android location backends and apps that derive position from Wi-Fi, cell towers, and Bluetooth beacons, often uploading to open geolocation databases. The dated entries are spread irregularly from 2012 to 2025, with no clear pattern of acceleration or clustering. NeoStumbler, WiGLE WiFi Wardriving FOSS, and Déjà Vu lead on activity signal, though each has 0 stars.
  35. Consumer mobile banking apps12 entriesfirst seen 2014-03-16This cluster consists of mobile-first banking apps for consumers, offering checking, savings, loans, cash advances, and in some cases investing, crypto, and business banking. Entry dates span from March 2014 to April 2024, with an initial pair in 2014, a series of single entries across 2015-2020 (including five in 2020), and a solitary entry in 2024. Traction leaders by activity signal are Lili – Business Banking, SoFi: Bank, Invest & Crypto, and OnePay – Mobile Banking, each with a current star count of 0.
  36. Personalized weight loss planners12 entriesfirst seen 2014-03-12This cluster consists of mobile and app-based weight loss solutions that combine personalized workout and meal plans with manual progress logging and habit challenges. The dated history runs from 2009 to early 2026, but entries appear at irregular intervals—usually a single one per year, with two in February 2026—so no clear growth pattern can be read. Traction leaders (Results Wellness Lifestyle, leanguard, and BetterMe: Health Coaching) each show zero stars, indicating no standout product has emerged yet.
  37. Creative mobile photo editors12 entriesfirst seen 2014-01-13This cluster comprises mobile photo editors that offer creative tools such as filters, stickers, text, drawing, blur, frames, and effects for personal and social sharing. Entry dates run from January 2014 to June 2023, with isolated occurrences in 2014, 2015, two in 2017, and a final one in 2023—too sparse to read a clear shape. The top traction signals belong to Avatan – Photo Editor, Blur Photo Editor Pro, and aesthetic photo editor - R4VE, all tied at 0 stars.
  38. Ride-sharing cost split apps12 entriesfirst seen 2013-12-20This cluster comprises ride-sharing and cost-splitting apps that match drivers with passengers to share trips and reduce travel expenses. The dated history before the index start is sparse: a single entry in December 2013, followed by three entries in 2025 (April, May, July) and one in March 2026, which is too thin to discern a clear shape. Traction leaders, based on activity signal, are rideshare-cpm, inDrive. Save on city rides, and RuedasCompartidas2, each with 0 stars.
  39. Cloud POS for restaurants and retail12 entriesfirst seen 2013-10-22This cluster comprises cloud-based point-of-sale systems for restaurants, cafes, and retail stores, covering sales, inventory, billing, reporting, and payment processing via iPads or mobile companions. Dated entries before the index start span 2013 to 2026, with an early clustering in 2013, a long gap until 2019, then sporadic entries through 2026. All traction leaders (gyeol, hickey, restaurant-pos) have zero stars, so no member distinguishes itself on traction.
  40. Field service management platforms12 entriesfirst seen 2013-09-01The cluster consists of field service management platforms for home services, covering scheduling, dispatching, work orders, invoicing, and payments. Dated entries before the index show an early entry in 2013 and 2015, then a long gap until 2025–2026 when most entries appeared, including two in March 2026. Activity signal is led by Housecall Pro, Jobber, and Everything-Job, though all show zero stars.
  41. Coordinate conversion and sharing tools12 entriesfirst seen 2013-07-01This cluster includes utilities that convert, display, share, or navigate geographic coordinates, map links, and place names, spanning GPS readouts, geocoding, waypoint exports, and map-link redirection. Entries before the index start were sporadic and thin, appearing roughly every one to three years from 2013 to 2026 with no strong acceleration. The top activity-signal members are what3words: Navigation & Maps, GeoShare: Jump Between Maps, and sahayata-atlas, each showing 0 stars in the activity signal.
  42. Southeast Asian super apps12 entriesfirst seen 2013-05-15This cluster comprises super apps in Southeast Asia that bundle ride-hailing, food and grocery delivery, package shipping, and cashless payments into a single platform. Entry counts show sporadic records from 2012 to 2018, with no clear pattern or acceleration. Traction leadership is held by E-GetS, omw-frontend, and Gojek, which display the highest activity signals, though all recorded stars are zero.
  43. Envelope budgeting apps12 entriesfirst seen 2013-03-08This cluster comprises envelope-based budgeting apps for personal and shared finance, covering digital cash stuffing, income allocation, and real-time spending tracking across categories. Their dated entries appear sporadically one per month from October ̈2011 to June ̈2026, showing no consistent growth pattern, but many members lack clear source dates. Traction leadership is led by Spense: Your Budget Companion, though it and other listed leaders all show 0 stars on the activity signal.
  44. Medical terminology flashcard apps12 entriesfirst seen 2012-09-25This cluster consists of flashcard apps focused on medical terminology for healthcare students and professionals, offering study modes, quizzes, and spaced repetition. Dated entries appear sporadically from February 2012 to June 2026, with long gaps between 2020 and 2025, and a fragmented overall pattern. Traction leaders—Medical Vocabulary Flashcards, Paramedic Drug List Flashcards, and Med Terminology Flashcards—all show zero stars, indicating minimal user engagement or early-stage development.
  45. Web browsers and browser clients12 entriesfirst seen 2012-06-28This cluster of 24 products includes web browsers and browser-like clients for desktop and mobile, featuring tabbed browsing, ad blocking, built-in email and calendar, encrypted sync, and platform-specific optimizations. Dated entries are sparse from 2012 to 2021, then form a denser group in early 2026 with multiple entries in January, February, April, May, and June. Traction is led by aperture-plus with 9 stars, followed by boru-mini-browser and kestrel-browser at 2 stars each.
  46. Local food delivery apps12 entriesfirst seen 2012-04-11This cluster comprises mobile apps for ordering food delivery from nearby restaurants, with couriers handling delivery. The dated entry history before the index shows sporadic additions in 2012-2016 and again in 2025, with no continuous pattern. Traction is uniformly low; the three listed leaders—meal-magic-repo, Postmates - Food Delivery, and Delivery_App—each show 0 stars.
  47. Tattoo industry software12 entriesfirst seen 2011-11-03This cluster covers software for the tattoo industry, including client-artist marketplaces, studio management, booking, payroll, and portfolio tools. The cluster's dated history is too thin to read a shape from—only 4 dated entries exist before the index start, so it predates coverage or is undated. Traction leaders are Nocta-v2, Nocta, and Tattoodo, though all show zero stars as an activity signal.
  48. Hotel booking loyalty apps12 entriesfirst seen 2011-11-02This cluster comprises mobile apps for booking hotel rooms that integrate loyalty programs, rewards points, and sometimes digital check-in or room keys. The dated entries are spread thinly from April 2010 through January 2026, with each month contributing a single entry, so no clear timeline shape emerges. Traction leaders by activity signal are HotelTonight, ALL Accor, and IHG One Rewards, all currently showing zero stars.
  49. Asian drama streaming apps12 entriesfirst seen 2011-07-15The cluster consists of streaming services and apps centered on Asian dramas, films, anime, and regional-language content, often with subtitles or dubbing, watchlists, and personalized recommendations. Dated entries before the index start show a sparse beginning in 2011, then a few in 2017–2023, followed by a denser grouping from mid-2025 through early 2026. On traction, Shortical - Stream Dramas & TV, Viki: Asian Dramas, Movies, TV, and pure-project lead the activity signal, each at 0 stars.
  50. Mature women-younger men dating apps12 entriesfirst seen 2011-06-03This cluster comprises dating apps focused on connecting mature women with younger men, often including features like verified profiles, messaging, and video chat. The dated entries span from 2011 to 2020, appearing sporadically with a slight increase in 2019-2020, though the overall pattern is not a clear growth trend. Traction leaders are OurTime, DateMyAge, and CasualMeet, though all currently show zero activity stars.

How to read this list

HOW TO READ THIS

A cluster is a group of products whose descriptions sit close together, redrawn from scratch every night. Groups split, merge and disappear between rebuilds, and a group's size can change without a single product changing. Read this as a map of where ideas crowd, not a census — most products sit in no cluster at all.

Many labels here are auto-generated from the group's own text rather than written, and the summaries and gap analyses lag behind the clustering: the pass that writes them has not caught up with the groups the last rebuild created. A missing summary means we have not written one, not that there is nothing to say.

“First seen” is the earliest date any member carries, which is a creation date where the source published one and a crawl date otherwise. Nothing in the index was found before 11 August 2026, and coverage broadened sharply on 14–15 August, so an early date reports how far back a member's own source dated it — not how long we have been watching. The Pulse carries the live totals.