Every week an AI combs the web for genuinely free stuff — free-to-keep games, licensed software, samples that show up in your mailbox, real no-purchase sweepstakes. A human checks every item. Then it's one short email, or just come back each week for the newest list. That's the whole product.
Reading this week's list is always free — register only if you'd rather it come to you than check for it.
Stealth-puzzle horror: a blind girl sees through her teddy bear's eyes to escape a dark mansion (PC)
Cozy medieval city-puzzler — build kingdoms on floating islands (PC)
Comedic '90s road-trip con-artist adventure — free on Epic's Android/iOS store
Securely wipe iPhone/iPad data before selling or recycling (Windows, non-commercial) — normally $25.95
Game stores, brand sample pages, sweepstakes trackers, software giveaways — every week, fresh, across five categories.
Duplicates you've already seen never repeat. Red-flag patterns get dropped automatically. A human reads what's left.
Sorted by category, expiry dates on everything, and a "grab these first" list of what's about to disappear.
There isn't one yet. The list is free while we build it up.
Down the road it'll cost $15/year — about the price of one thing on it. That's not for the list itself; it's for the four-day head start on the stuff that runs out — first-100-claims samples, capped-entry sweepstakes, freebies that are gone before everyone else even sees them. Early subscribers will hear about that long before it happens, and leaving is one click.