Bring together Slack, GMail, WhatsApp, Telegram, Miro, Notion and other web tools you use. Sidekick - the only browser, designed for work.

When I think about the internet, I think about scale. Computers used to be the size of entire rooms. While the hardware has gotten a lot smaller, the room has actually gotten bigger–we’re surrounded by sensors, cables, cameras, all the stuff of networks, and the number of networked objects around us is only going to increase. These pieces of the network are at times hard, but not impossible, to see–if you know what you’re looking for and how to look. And once you start looking, it’s hard to stop noticing all the pieces of networks that are around us all the time.

A directory of direct links to delete your account from web services.

Canvas is a place to share and play with images. Explore new content created by other users, vote on your favorites, and even make your own image remixes with the in-browser editor.

Fun and useful metrics for your Instagram account

Now that Gmail has bested the Outlooks of the world, it's a good time to assess the state of desktop software. There are some things that work better on your computer (your music app, your photo editor, your spreadsheets), and there are some that work better online (everything else). Over the last few years, we've seen many programs shifting from the first category to the second—now you can get spreadsheets and photo editors online, though they're still not as good as programs hosted on your computer. But e-mail has crossed the line completely.