Find interesting things on the internet.
Escape the doom scroll and find interesting things on the internet. What would you like to explore today?
Archive.org is a non-profit storing books, films, music, and websites for public access. It preserves digital culture through tools like the Wayback Machine and millions of downloadable media files.
“The mindset of more” explores how constant striving for more—things, experiences, success—shapes modern values, and suggests mindful alternatives to this consumption-driven mindset.
The Monterey Bay Aquarium’s YouTube streams feature live cams of marine animals like sea otters, penguins, and sharks, blending education with relaxing, lo-fi-style ambience. It offers curated content for learning, studying, or casual viewing.
Explore.org’s livecams stream real-time footage of wildlife, nature, and animal sanctuaries worldwide, offering viewers immersive access to diverse habitats and conservation efforts.
Tooooools.app is a free browser tool for adding retro lo-fi effects like dithering, halftones, and stippling to images and videos. It features a minimalist interface, export options, and works fully online with no signup required.
Visdeurbel.nl is a seasonal livestream where viewers help migrating fish in Utrecht by ringing a digital doorbell to alert lock keepers to open a sluice gate. It blends nature, tech, and civic action, running each year from March to May.
Roland50 Studio is a browser-based music tool featuring digital recreations of iconic Roland instruments. Users can create, record, and share beats, synth lines, and samples to celebrate Roland’s 50th anniversary.
Ethnologue is a global database of over 7,100 living languages, offering data on speakers, geography, language families, dialects, and status. Some content is free, while full access requires a subscription or contributor validation.
The Vergecast is The Verge’s flagship podcast, hosted by Nilay Patel and David Pierce. Every Friday they break down the week’s biggest tech stories. On Tuesday’s they explore gadgets’ impact on our lives with expert guests. It’s casual, informative, and all about making sense of tech news with real insight.
A psychedelic-style tutorial that explains audio mixing concepts like EQ, panning, and space using animated visuals and spatial metaphors to show how elements sit in a mix.
Ugmonk, founded in 2008 by designer Jeff Sheldon, creates thoughtfully minimal, beautifully crafted products—from productivity tools to stationery—intended to last a lifetime. Rooted in slow design and quality, it champions meaningful, sustainable ownership.
Native Land Digital hosts an interactive global map displaying Indigenous territories, languages, and treaties, inviting respectful learning and reflection. It’s a non‑profit, Indigenous‑led resource designed to foster deeper connections with land and histories worldwide.
Hosted by Nilay Patel of The Verge, Decoder explores big ideas at the crossroads of technology and policy, featuring innovators, thought leaders and policymakers navigating our rapidly evolving world. With weekly episodes, the show offers thoughtful interviews that unpack how technology shapes our future.
Product Hunt is a platform for discovering and discussing new tech products, including apps, tools, and gadgets. User upvotes determine daily rankings, making it a hub for early adopters, makers, and investors.
Ableton’s Learning Synths is a free browser-based tool that teaches sound synthesis basics through interactive lessons and a built-in synthesizer, covering oscillators, filters, envelopes, and more with a hands-on “Playground” mode.
Digital Beacon is an online tool that estimates a website’s CO₂ emissions and analyses performance metrics, breaking down environmental impact by content type such as images and scripts.
Music Business Worldwide is a global music industry platform delivering news, in-depth analysis, interviews, a curated jobs board, bookazine publications, and premium MBW+ analytics. It serves over 400,000 users monthly and is backed by industry investment.
Revue Collé is a weekly newsletter and visual archive highlighting today’s most innovative collage artists. Curated by Mario Zoots, it features standout artworks, interviews, and essays that explore the history and theory of collage.
Diggin’ In The Carts is a documentary series exploring the impact of Japanese video game music and its composers from the 8-bit and 16-bit eras, featuring interviews, performances, and archival footage.
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Welcome to FILTERRR — a curated collection of the most creative, curious and thoughtful corners of the internet.
We’re just getting started so you might notice a few quirks with the site but, for the most part, we’re up and running. Feel free to explore and give us a bookmark if you like what you see.
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