diff --git a/candidate-sources.md b/candidate-sources.md
index bbd3fb5..bf4ca9a 100644
--- a/candidate-sources.md
+++ b/candidate-sources.md
@@ -179,3 +179,8 @@ Goal of this round: expand `gifts` coverage with sources that lean Amazon-purcha
 - **Bird History** — https://birdhistory.substack.com — niche curation newsletter that compiled a definitive ranked list of the 100 greatest bird names; the kind of single-obsession, taste-driven feed the site favors. Low volume, but distinct. Surfaced by Recomendo.
 - **Meanwhile** — https://buttondown.com/meanwhile — curated design/culture links newsletter in the Things Magazine vein; credited "via Meanwhile" as the origin of the Art of Roland-Garros poster archive. Reads a step downstream through Things Magazine, same pattern as MetaFilter/Colossal. Surfaced by Things Magazine.
 - **Recurrence note (compounding signal, no new nominee):** **Michael Tsai** (mjtsai.com) surfaced *again* as the "via" credit on Six Colors' WhatCable coverage; **Colossal** re-credited by Kottke ("via colossal"); **MetaFilter** credited twice inside Things Magazine's newest post ("via MeFi"). All three are already on the standing backlog and keep arriving secondhand — the highest-conviction unvetted adds remain **The Public Domain Review, Michael Tsai, MetaFilter, Colossal, Craig Mod / Ridgeline, Nomadico**. 13+ nominees now stand unvetted — worth a vetting pass.
+
+### 2026-07-20 capture round
+
+- **Down the Rabbit Hole** — https://downtherabbithole.beehiiv.com/ — weekly curated newsletter of "psychoactive internet rabbit holes exploring meaning, beauty, and aliveness." Surfaced this run as a mention inside a Cool Tools roundup — the same read-it-a-step-downstream pattern that put MetaFilter, Colossal and Nomadico on this list. Web-curiosity beat, which is where a good share of the site's heroless-but-delightful finds come from.
+- **Recurrence note (no new nominees, signal still compounding):** no fresh "via / h-t" credits to new domains this run beyond the above. The standing backlog is unchanged and remains the priority for vetting — highest-conviction, repeatedly re-surfacing: **The Public Domain Review**, **Michael Tsai**, **MetaFilter**, **Colossal**, **Craig Mod / Ridgeline**, **Nomadico**. 14+ nominees now stand unvetted; this is well past the 10+ nudge threshold and is worth a dedicated vetting pass.
diff --git a/daily-finds.log.md b/daily-finds.log.md
index efb87a0..96b2788 100644
--- a/daily-finds.log.md
+++ b/daily-finds.log.md
@@ -3230,3 +3230,78 @@ Amazon: n-a (a restaurant).
 New pick, rotating off porcelain-room-aranjuez (which had held the hero since 07-17). Candidates in preference order per the charter were the three reviews graduated this run — all three are front-page-safe (benign, nothing that cuts/burns/explodes, no camping gear): microlino-microcar, humphrey-m5-camel, huset-longyearbyen. A fresh pick is itself a daily contribution to delight, so a new graduate was preferred over holding the incumbent.
 
 Among the three, Microlino wins on the tile test — "best hero visual + broadest audience appeal; when torn, the one whose virtue is most immediately legible from the tile." Its hero is a clean, colorful maker photo of the bubble car with the whole nose hinged open: the delight reads instantly and universally (a joyful tiny car), with no context needed. Humphrey the M5 Camel is a wonderful story, but its charm lives in the telling (Christmas cards to "The Camel") more than in a single field photo, so it's a weaker front-page tile. Huset is a winter exterior of a building — the architecture story is strong but far less legible at tile size, and "fine dining" is a narrower hook. Microlino beat the incumbent porcelain-room-aranjuez on freshness (a 2-day-old hero vs. a same-day graduate) without sacrificing benignity or appeal.
+
+## 2026-07-20 — capture run
+
+Sources scanned: 59 total — 39 actively scanned, 13 `fetch: skip`, 7 cadence-skipped (Carryology, Wallpaper* Travel, Web Curios, Quote Investigator, The Marginalian — weekly, all productive 07-19; Things Magazine — monthly, productive 07-19; A Continuous Lean — as-needed, productive 07-19). Of the 39 actively scanned: 17 productive, 21 empty / dup-only / dropped-on-bar, 1 blocked (r/BuyItForLife, HTTP 429 on both attempts). (Scanned via 6 parallel scanner subagents clustered by topic; central dedup/bar/shortlist in the main session; 6 writer subagents for files + heroes.)
+
+Productive sources: Six Colors, Daring Fireball — Linked List, r/macapps, The Eclectic Light Company, Hacker News — Show HN, Product Hunt, Brett Terpstra, The Awesomer, MoMA Design Store, Gear Patrol, Outlier, Atlas Obscura, AFAR, Open Culture, A.Word.A.Day, r/dadjokes, Wikiquote (17).
+
+Captured finds (35):
+- quiche-browser — Quiche Browser — source: Daring Fireball — Linked List
+- retromac — RetroMac — source: r/macapps
+- screen-test — Screen Test — source: r/macapps
+- keyclu — KeyClu — source: r/macapps
+- viaduct — Viaduct — source: r/macapps
+- copybook-generator — Copybook Generator — source: r/macapps
+- currentkey — CurrentKey — source: r/macapps
+- spottest — SpotTest — source: The Eclectic Light Company
+- ship-md — ship.md — source: Hacker News — Show HN
+- pdf-press-imposition-gallery — PDF Press — Imposition Gallery — source: Hacker News — Show HN
+- regularly-puzzles — Regularly — source: Hacker News — Show HN
+- detourmap — Detourmap — source: Product Hunt
+- bricksolvr — BrickSolvr — source: Product Hunt
+- microflow — Microflow — source: Product Hunt
+- ventorah — Ventorah — source: Product Hunt
+- mainichi — Mainichi — source: Product Hunt
+- quick-look-doctor — Quick Look Doctor — source: Brett Terpstra
+- hyperlink-titanium-carabiners — HyperLink & HyperLink Micro Titanium Carabiners — source: The Awesomer
+- nocs-zero-tube-8x25-monocular — Nocs Provisions Zero Tube 8x25 Monocular — source: The Awesomer
+- diy-new-york-city-needlepoint-kit — DIY New York City Needlepoint Kit — source: MoMA Design Store
+- kizik-freedom-trail — Kizik Freedom Trail — source: Gear Patrol
+- outlier-injected-linen — Outlier Injected Linen — source: Outlier
+- old-jail-art-center — Old Jail Art Center — source: Atlas Obscura
+- belden-point — Belden Point — source: Atlas Obscura
+- crankshaft-crossing — Crankshaft Crossing — source: Atlas Obscura
+- worlds-largest-tortilla — World's Largest Tortilla — source: Atlas Obscura
+- tongyili-tongdeli — Tongyili & Tongdeli — source: Atlas Obscura
+- hh-richardson-house — H.H. Richardson House — source: Atlas Obscura
+- theodore-roosevelt-presidential-library — Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library — source: AFAR
+- harriet-tubman-auburn — Harriet Tubman's Auburn — source: AFAR
+- jeju-black-pork — Jeju Black Pork — source: AFAR
+- michel-foucault-lecture-recordings — Michel Foucault's Lectures — source: Open Culture
+- auspicate-birdwatching-etymology — Auspicate — source: A.Word.A.Day
+- joke-days-are-numbered — My Days Are Numbered Joke — source: r/dadjokes
+- mccarthy-shape-world-convenience — Cormac McCarthy on Shaping the World to Our Convenience — source: Wikiquote
+
+Shortlist (12, ranked):
+1. theodore-roosevelt-presidential-library — brand-new Snøhetta library in the Badlands with an AI Roosevelt exhibit; large public-domain hero; broad, benign front-page appeal [review candidate]
+2. old-jail-art-center — an 1878 frontier jail bought from the wrecking ball for $25, now hanging Picasso and Renoir in its cells with prisoner graffiti still in the stone; public-domain Highsmith hero [review candidate]
+3. ship-md — filesystem verbs wired to real couriers: `mv` a file and an Uber Delivery run dispatches, with an audit trail; clean 1920×1080 hero [review candidate]
+4. bricksolvr — upload any 3D model, get a buildable brick version plus an exact parts list, all on-device; clean hero
+5. retromac — a live Mac desktop that boots as Snow Leopard, System 6, Win98 or BeOS, cursors and all (heroless — the repo carries no usable imagery)
+6. kizik-freedom-trail — hands-free step-in entry on a real trail runner; the accessibility angle is the virtue; clean hero, exact Amazon match
+7. belden-point — rotting pilings of a Gilded Age resort built by a Black Friday gold-ring conspirator; CC BY-SA panorama hero
+8. worlds-largest-tortilla — a Ripley-certified 3-metre tortilla hand-sculpted with 450 microminiature scenes of Mexican history (heroless)
+9. detourmap — 71,763 curious places on one free map, filterable by how obscure they are (heroless — og:image is a text card)
+10. harriet-tubman-auburn — the home, church and Home for the Aged she actually lived among; CC BY-SA photo of the Home itself
+11. microflow — wire an Arduino by connecting nodes instead of writing code, open source; real node-canvas screenshot hero
+12. crankshaft-crossing — a Death Valley junction marked by a pile of abandoned crankshafts and a signpost lettered in molten metal with an arc welder (heroless)
+
+Amazon links added: 1 (kizik-freedom-trail — /dp/B0G9JTMGFM, exact colorway/model match to the linked kizik.com page). Others checked and omitted: Blank Forces, Nocs, Outlier and the MoMA needlepoint kit are all direct- or exclusive-only; no exact-match ASIN exists for any of them.
+
+Image-fetch notes: 21 of 35 finds carry a hero. Free-licensed travel heroes per the travel rule — old-jail-art-center (Carol M. Highsmith, public domain, LOC/Wikimedia "The Old Jail Art Center in Albany, Texas… LCCN2014631738", JPEG derivative via the thumb renderer), theodore-roosevelt-presidential-library (The White House / Daniel Torok, public domain US federal work, "Grand opening of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library on July 1, 2026 in Medora, North Dakota - 8.jpg" — the AI "Campfire Reading Room" frame, chosen because the rest of the opening-day set is presidential photo-ops), harriet-tubman-auburn (Lvklock, CC BY-SA 4.0 / GFDL, "Harriet Tubman Home for Aged Dec 2007.JPG" — upgraded from the researched plaque shot to an actual photo of the building the copy describes), belden-point (Andre Carrotflower, CC BY-SA 4.0, "Panorama from Belden Point, City Island, Bronx - 20220616.jpg"), jeju-black-pork (Flickr user A____ R__, CC BY-SA 2.0, "Jeju Black Pig.jpg" — the breed, not a plated dish; copy written to match). Heroless: crankshaft-crossing, worlds-largest-tortilla, tongyili-tongdeli, hh-richardson-house (all confirmed to have no Commons file after targeted search — the Richardson house has an LOC Detroit Publishing photo that is not on Commons), michel-foucault-lecture-recordings (archive find), detourmap / regularly-puzzles / ventorah / quick-look-doctor / honeypot-live (og:images were text/wordmark title cards, WebGL canvases with no static asset, or a 128×128 icon — all declined per the no-overlay/size rules), retromac (repo has no README imagery), and the three text-only words/humor finds. Two heroes were repaired rather than declined: copybook-generator (marketing title banner cropped off, leaving the app window) and pdf-press-imposition-gallery (substituted a real imposed-sheet product photo for a text-heavy og:image).
+
+Dedup saves (heavy this run): the feeds re-served a large already-captured set. Gear Patrol alone re-surfaced vulcain-presidents-watch-titanium-cricket, we-are-rewind-pink-floyd-cassette, wes-anderson-topo-designs, best-made-sailors-knife, alessandro-gasparini-low-vamp-loafers, the madras shirt, whitcomb-shaftesbury-washable-bespoke-jacket, vosteed-parallel-a3522 and outlier-sunwarp; Atlas Obscura/AFAR re-served dongfangzhimen-big-pants-building, the-dog-line-eaglehawk-neck, borden-avenue-bridge-queens, solgrylle-blacksmiths-bridge-aarhus, socotra-island, vietage-vietnam-train, wolf-trail-europe, exarcheia-athens and nimmo-bay-resort; Kottke/Open Culture re-served uncovered, moist-towelette-online-museum, maptap, voicedot, clipart-studio, stacks-hypercard, shortverse, naturalists-library-wildlife-illustrations and john-margolies-americana-archive; r/macapps and friends re-served park-shelf, scrollpods, whatcable, bbedit-16, artfultype, lunacy, aerial-screensaver, mdv-markdown-viewer, voiceink, docklift, sentient-os, ribbie and logitech-mobi-fold-travel-mouse; Cool Tools re-served ugreen-airplane-phone-holder, audiopen, worse-on-purpose-ledger, david-rumsey-map-collection, meatstick-v-duo and lectrofan-alpha-noise-machine. Two dedup catches needed loose matching rather than exact-slug: **free-run-dog-harness-leash** (scanner reported it as "FreeRun") and **joolca-hottap-go** (captured 07-16) — both would have published as duplicates under a strict slug/name check.
+
+Rejected on the bar after writing (3 folders removed, honouring prior runs' explicit calls): **honeypot-live**, **samsung-music-studio-5-smart-speaker** and **frederique-constant-runabout-gmt**. The 07-18 run had already dropped "HN dev-tooling + niche (honeypot-live)", "Samsung Music Studio 5 re-rejected as mainstream" (its second rejection) and the commodity Gear Patrol watch category (Doxa/Shinola); re-publishing them on a third pass would have been churn against a settled editorial call. **outlier-injected-linen was deliberately kept** despite 07-18 dropping it as an "undated catalog fabric, recency unconfirmed" — that rejection was about novelty, and the site's bar is delight, not newness; it is a real, distinctive product with a clean hero from Outlier's own CDN. Flagging the deviation here for veto.
+
+Also skipped at write time on verification (writers did the checking, not guesswork): **IKEA KOMPISHÄNG desk** and **Marantz CD 70** — both confirmed not yet purchasable (in-store 31 Jul, online 15 Aug for the IKEA desk; marantz.com shows the CD 70 out of stock with general availability 15 Aug), so both fail the no-speculative rule; **ear wax camera otoscope** (ASIN B0FFGRNFJF is a real listing but currently reads "Currently unavailable… we don't know when or if this item will be back in stock", no buy path); **Flintstones Vitamins Vinyls** (drops 23 Jul, link is a notify-me sign-up); **The Matrix Ring** (danielidle.com still has no shop or buy path — same call as 07-18 and 07-19); and the **DIY Caller ID Shortcut** from r/shortcuts (works, but depends on a reverse-engineered private Truecaller endpoint — ToS-dubious and liable to break; not something the site should point readers at).
+
+Security note (prompt injection): **clean this run** — the first clean Atlas Obscura scan in three days. The travel scanner grepped the raw feed XML for the exact markers seen on 07-18 and 07-19 (`[NOTE TO THE EDITOR`, `font-claude-response-body`) and found zero hits across all 27 entries. One unrelated flag: a scanner encountered a stale `/tmp/atlas.xml` left by a prior session that still contained the old injection payload, and correctly did not act on it. Separately, the gifts scanner investigated an apparent "PURGE HOMEPAGE" control in This Is Why I'm Broke's unrendered markup and correctly identified it as inert AngularJS template markup (`ng-if="$root.access"`), not an instruction aimed at an AI reader — no action taken.
+
+Source maintenance: **none this run** — every candidate change was either below its threshold or already at the correct setting, so `sources.json` is untouched and `updated` is not bumped. Detail: **Product Hunt's** standing 07-19 watch flag (possible daily→as-needed demotion "if it stays this thin next run") is **lifted** — the feed improved to 14 genuine consumer/indie picks out of ~50 entries (from ~6 last run) and was the single most productive source of the day, yielding five written finds; no demotion warranted. **StyleForum** returned only coupon-code and classifieds threads again — that is observation 2 of the 3 the 07-18 note set as the trigger for `fetch: skip`; one more empty run earns the skip. **r/BuyItForLife** 429'd on both attempts (5th consecutive run); still no REDDIT_CLIENT_ID/SECRET in env or `.env`, so app-only OAuth remains impossible and the source is held rather than skipped — this is throttling, not death, and r/macapps and r/dadjokes both succeeded from the same host this run. Stale but already `as-needed`, so no demotion available: Roadtrippers Magazine (newest 2026-06-09), Snow Peak (2026-05-16), Kikkerland (nothing newer than 2026-03-24 on /collections/new). Watch item, not yet actionable under the dormancy rule: **Dr. Drang** published five posts in window and none were capturable (all maths/commentary essays) — the source is alive, so "dormant" does not apply, but its structural yield is near zero and a cadence demotion is worth the user's consideration. Same shape at **Put This On** (paywalled "Inside Track" eBay digests plus shop promo) and **The Browser** (13 in-window items, all literary essay recommendations with nothing to point at — though it was productive as recently as 07-19).
+
+Data-quality flag (no action taken, forward-only rule respected): the published pool contains several near-duplicate pairs that slipped past earlier runs because dedup matches on exact slug and exact logged name, so variant phrasings get through — `whitcomb-shaftesbury-washable-jacket` (07-07) vs `whitcomb-shaftesbury-washable-bespoke-jacket` (07-12), `outlier-sunwarp-sunguard` (05-06) vs `outlier-sunwarp` (07-11), `uncovered-book-first-pages` vs `uncovered-book-openings`, `clipart-free` vs `clipart-studio`, and arguably `hand-loomed-madras-shirt` (07-16, the Permanent Style collab) vs `original-madras-handloom-shirt` (07-19, Original Madras Trading Co.) — the last pair may be genuinely distinct products. Nothing was unpublished or edited. The cheap fix for future runs is a fuzzy name/domain check at the dedup step, not just a slug comparison.
+
+New source nominees: 1 new (Down the Rabbit Hole, via Cool Tools) plus the unchanged standing backlog; 14+ now unvetted (see candidate-sources.md) — past the nudge threshold, worth a dedicated vetting pass.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/auspicate-birdwatching-etymology/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/auspicate-birdwatching-etymology/index.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..7bfd4c3
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/auspicate-birdwatching-etymology/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "Auspicate"
+subtitle: "To begin an undertaking is, etymologically, to birdwatch first"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://wordsmith.org/words/auspicate.html"
+linkText: "wordsmith.org"
+source: "A.Word.A.Day"
+topics: [words-and-humor, learning-and-reference]
+tags: [etymology, language, augury]
+description: "A.Word.A.Day traces 'auspicate' — to begin an undertaking with a luck-bringing ceremony — back to Latin auspex, a reader of birds."
+---
+
+"Auspicate" means to begin an undertaking with a ceremony meant to bring good luck — first recorded in 1604. The etymology gives away the ritual: it traces to Latin *auspex*, "one who observes birds," from *avis* (bird) plus *specere* (to look). Roman augurs read the flight, calls, and feeding of birds before an army marched or an election proceeded — so to auspicate something is, literally, to birdwatch first.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/belden-point/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/belden-point/hero.jpg
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..dc918ec
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/belden-point/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/belden-point/index.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..bfa3554
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/belden-point/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Belden Point"
+subtitle: "Rotting pilings are all that's left of a Gilded Age gold conspirator's resort"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/belden-point"
+linkText: "atlasobscura.com"
+source: "Atlas Obscura"
+topics: [history-and-archives, travel-and-places]
+tags: [new-york, bronx, gilded-age, ruins]
+description: "A quiet City Island seating area now stands where Black Friday gold conspirator William Belden once ran a Gilded Age summer resort."
+---
+
+All that's left of William Belden's Gilded Age resort is a row of rotting wooden pilings jutting from the water off City Island. Belden had conspired with Jay Gould and Jim Fisk to corner the gold market in the 1869 Black Friday panic; disgraced but still rich, he bought the point in 1885 and built a summer playground for the era's tycoons. Today it's a quiet, bench-lined seating area.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/bricksolvr/hero.png b/src/content/find/2026/07/bricksolvr/hero.png
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..fe86a2e
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/bricksolvr/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/bricksolvr/index.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..1eb20c6
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/bricksolvr/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "BrickSolvr"
+subtitle: "Upload a 3D model, get a buildable brick version and a parts list"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://bricksolvr.com/"
+linkText: "bricksolvr.com"
+source: "Product Hunt"
+topics: [design-and-art, web-tools]
+tags: [3d-printing, lego, diy, open-source]
+description: "BrickSolvr voxelizes any uploaded 3D model in-browser into a buildable stud-brick version, with an exact shopping list and a layer-by-layer build guide — nothing leaves your device."
+---
+
+Drop a 3D model into BrickSolvr and it voxelizes it into a stud-brick version right in the browser, then hands you two things a hobby project usually leaves you to figure out yourself: an exact parts list with brick sizes and colors, and a layer-by-layer guide to actually assemble it. All of it runs client-side — the model never leaves your device.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/copybook-generator/hero.png b/src/content/find/2026/07/copybook-generator/hero.png
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..38dc62e
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/copybook-generator/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/copybook-generator/index.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..e57966b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/copybook-generator/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "Copybook Generator"
+subtitle: "Printable Chinese and English handwriting worksheets from any text"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://wangchujiang.com/copybook-generator/index.html"
+linkText: "wangchujiang.com"
+source: "r/macapps"
+topics: [macos-apps, learning-and-reference]
+tags: [education, chinese, handwriting, kids]
+description: "A Mac app that turns typed text into printable Chinese-character or English-word tracing sheets, with adjustable grid styles, stroke guides, and pinyin."
+---
+
+Type or paste any text and Copybook Generator lays it into a proper tracing grid, ghosted stroke order for Chinese characters, pinyin above each syllable, dotted guide lines for English letters, then exports the whole thing as a print-ready PDF. Grid style, spacing, and font weight are all adjustable, so a worksheet for a five-year-old tracing 你好 looks nothing like one built for an adult relearning stroke order.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/crankshaft-crossing/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/crankshaft-crossing/index.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..ffecc35
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/crankshaft-crossing/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Crankshaft Crossing"
+subtitle: "A Death Valley junction marked by a pile of abandoned engine crankshafts"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/crankshaft-crossing"
+linkText: "atlasobscura.com"
+source: "Atlas Obscura"
+topics: [outdoors-and-nature, travel-and-places]
+tags: [death-valley, desert, road-trip, folk-art]
+description: "A remote Death Valley backcountry junction marked by a pile of engine crankshafts and a signpost lettered with an arc welder."
+---
+
+Halfway down the 45-mile washboard road between Death Valley and Eureka Valley sits a junction marked only by a pile of abandoned engine crankshafts, nobody quite remembers whose, or why they're stacked here. The accompanying signpost spells out CRANKSHAFT CROSSING in letters that weren't painted but built, bead by bead, with an arc welder feeding molten metal onto steel.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/currentkey/hero.png b/src/content/find/2026/07/currentkey/hero.png
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..c612b11
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/currentkey/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/currentkey/index.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..b046c0f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/currentkey/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "CurrentKey"
+subtitle: "Named, scriptable Spaces with per-app time tracking built in"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://currentkey.com"
+linkText: "currentkey.com"
+source: "r/macapps"
+topics: [macos-apps, productivity]
+tags: [free, spaces, automation, time-tracking]
+description: "A free Mac app that gives every Space a name and icon, adds AppleScript hooks for switching between them, and logs per-app time spent in each one, all on-device."
+---
+
+CurrentKey renames "Desktop 3" into whatever you're actually doing there, Trip Research, Client Work, then adds an AppleScript hook so switching into it can trigger its own actions. It also quietly logs which apps you used and for how long in each Space, surfaced later as daily and weekly breakdowns. The naming and hooks are free; usage data stays on-device unless you choose to export it.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/detourmap/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/detourmap/index.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..c49fe19
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/detourmap/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Detourmap"
+subtitle: "71,763 curious places, filterable by how obscure they are"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://detourmap.com/"
+linkText: "detourmap.com"
+source: "Product Hunt"
+topics: [travel-and-places, history-and-archives]
+tags: [maps, travel, free, no-signup]
+description: "A free, no-signup map of 71,763 places worldwide — ruins, ghost towns, sea caves — with a fame-tier filter that can hide famous landmarks so only the obscure finds remain."
+---
+
+Detourmap plots 71,763 places across 349 countries — ruins, ghost towns, sea caves, waterfalls — pulled from Wikidata and Wikimedia Commons. The useful trick is the fame-tier filter, ranked by how much Wikipedia coverage a place has across languages: set it to "hidden gem" and every famous landmark drops off the map, leaving only the places nobody's already planned a trip around. No account, no ads.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/diy-new-york-city-needlepoint-kit/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/diy-new-york-city-needlepoint-kit/hero.jpg
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/diy-new-york-city-needlepoint-kit/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/diy-new-york-city-needlepoint-kit/index.mdx
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@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "DIY New York City Needlepoint Kit"
+subtitle: "A hot dog cart, a yellow cab, and the Statue of Liberty in yarn"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://store.moma.org/products/diy-new-york-city-needlepoint-kit"
+linkText: "store.moma.org"
+source: "MoMA Design Store"
+topics: [design-and-art]
+tags: [needlepoint, diy, nyc, giftable]
+description: "A $50 beginner needlepoint kit from Unwind Studio that stitches a specific New York vignette — street-cart hot dog, yellow cab, fire-escape brick building, and the Statue of Liberty — inside a scalloped stamp-like border."
+---
+
+Unwind Studio's beginner kit skips the generic skyline for one dense, specific vignette: a street-cart hot dog, a yellow cab mid-turn, a fire-escape-lined brick building, and the Statue of Liberty, all packed inside a scalloped border like an oversize postage stamp. Pre-printed canvas, needle, and thread included — no needlepoint experience required. $50.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/harriet-tubman-auburn/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/harriet-tubman-auburn/hero.jpg
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/harriet-tubman-auburn/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/harriet-tubman-auburn/index.mdx
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/harriet-tubman-auburn/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Harriet Tubman's Auburn"
+subtitle: "The home, church, and care home Harriet Tubman actually lived among"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://www.afar.com/magazine/visiting-harriet-tubmans-auburn-new-york"
+linkText: "afar.com"
+source: "AFAR"
+topics: [history-and-archives, travel-and-places]
+tags: [new-york, underground-railroad, museum, history]
+description: "Auburn, New York preserves Harriet Tubman's actual home, the care home she founded, and the church where her funeral was held in 1913."
+---
+
+Harriet Tubman lived in Auburn, New York for over 50 years, from 1859 until her death in 1913, and the National Historical Park here preserves the ground she actually stood on: her clapboard home, the Home for the Aged she founded next door, and Thompson Memorial AME Zion Church, where she worshipped for two decades and where her funeral was held. Her Fort Hill Cemetery headstone still reads simply Harriet Tubman Davis.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/hh-richardson-house/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/hh-richardson-house/index.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..b21ab47
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/hh-richardson-house/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "H.H. Richardson House"
+subtitle: "The only house the Trinity Church architect ever built for himself"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/h-h-richardson-house"
+linkText: "atlasobscura.com"
+source: "Atlas Obscura"
+topics: [design-and-art, history-and-archives]
+tags: [staten-island, architecture, landmark]
+description: "The Staten Island Stick-style house architect H.H. Richardson built for his own family before moving to Massachusetts to raise Trinity Church."
+---
+
+Henry Hobson Richardson, the architect who gave America Trinity Church in Boston, built only one house for his own family: this Stick-style residence on the corner of McClean and Lily Pond Avenues in Staten Island. He lived there just five years, 1869 to 1874, before moving to Massachusetts to supervise Trinity's construction. It's a doctor's office now, landmarked since 2004, hemmed in by traffic.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/hyperlink-titanium-carabiners/hero.webp b/src/content/find/2026/07/hyperlink-titanium-carabiners/hero.webp
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/hyperlink-titanium-carabiners/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/hyperlink-titanium-carabiners/index.mdx
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/hyperlink-titanium-carabiners/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "HyperLink & HyperLink Micro Titanium Carabiners"
+subtitle: "A second clip built in, so it rides flat instead of dangling"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://www.blankforces.com/allproducts/hyperlink-carabiner"
+linkText: "blankforces.com"
+source: "The Awesomer"
+topics: [carry-and-wear, gadgets-and-toys]
+tags: [titanium, edc, carabiner, giftable]
+description: "Blank Forces machines the HyperLink and pocket-size HyperLink Micro from solid Grade 5 titanium with an integrated clip alongside the gate, so they mount flat against a belt loop or bag strap instead of swinging free."
+---
+
+Blank Forces built the HyperLink from solid Grade 5 titanium and gave it a second clip integrated alongside the gate, so it sits flat against a belt loop or bag strap instead of just hanging off the hook. The Original (64×33mm, 21g) and the pocket-size Micro (54×28mm, 18g) both keep a snag-free wide gate and a non-locking, TSA-friendly build. Stone-tumbled, hand-buffed, laser engraved. From $84.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/jeju-black-pork/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/jeju-black-pork/hero.jpg
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/jeju-black-pork/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/jeju-black-pork/index.mdx
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/jeju-black-pork/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "Jeju Black Pork"
+subtitle: "A heritage-breed pig raised on a Korean island since the Goryeo dynasty"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://www.afar.com/magazine/the-wagyu-of-pork-is-served-on-this-volcanic-korean-island"
+linkText: "afar.com"
+source: "AFAR"
+topics: [food-and-drink, travel-and-places]
+tags: [korea, jeju-island, pork, heritage-breed]
+description: "Jeju Island's black pig breed, raised since the Goryeo dynasty and protected as a heritage species since 2015 for its nutty, intensely marbled meat."
+---
+
+Jeju's black pigs have rooted around the volcanic island since the Goryeo dynasty, when nearly every household kept one as composter, pest control, and eventual dinner. South Korea protected the purebred as a heritage species in 2015, prizing its nutty, intensely marbled meat over imports like Ibérico, most often grilled as belly or simmered for hours into gomtang with Jeju radish and mushrooms.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/joke-days-are-numbered/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/joke-days-are-numbered/index.mdx
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/joke-days-are-numbered/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+---
+name: "My Days Are Numbered Joke"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://old.reddit.com/r/dadjokes/comments/1v0uzzi/a_doctor_told_me_that_my_days_are_numbered/"
+linkText: "old.reddit.com"
+source: "r/dadjokes"
+topics: [words-and-humor]
+tags: [dad-joke, pun, humor]
+description: "A dad joke about numbered days — a doctor's ominous idiom answered with a calendar's literal truth."
+---
+
+"A doctor told me that my days are numbered," the joke begins. The reply catches the pun before it can land as bad news: "I said, 'of course they are. That's how calendars work.'" The idiom threatens mortality; the retort answers with the most literal reading possible — days already come pre-numbered, courtesy of the calendar, no doctor required.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/keyclu/hero.png b/src/content/find/2026/07/keyclu/hero.png
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/keyclu/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/keyclu/index.mdx
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/keyclu/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "KeyClu"
+subtitle: "Double-tap and hold Cmd to see every shortcut for the app in front"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://sergii.tatarenkov.name/keyclu/support/"
+linkText: "sergii.tatarenkov.name"
+source: "r/macapps"
+topics: [macos-apps, productivity]
+tags: [free, open-source, keyboard, utility]
+description: "A free macOS utility that overlays every keyboard shortcut for the frontmost app when you double-tap and hold Command, a free alternative to CheatSheet or KeyCue."
+---
+
+Double-tap and hold Command and KeyClu overlays every shortcut the frontmost app exposes through its menu bar, so you stop guessing whether it's Cmd-Shift-K or Cmd-Option-K. It fills the same niche as CheatSheet or KeyCue, just free and open-source, installable via Homebrew or a plain DMG. Its own changelog admits the honest limit: shortcuts hidden behind icon-only menu items won't show up, only what the app's menu bar actually lists.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/kizik-freedom-trail/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/kizik-freedom-trail/hero.jpg
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/kizik-freedom-trail/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/kizik-freedom-trail/index.mdx
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index 0000000..7e9a9e8
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/kizik-freedom-trail/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+---
+name: "Kizik Freedom Trail"
+subtitle: "A hands-free trail runner — step in without bending down"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://kizik.com/products/mens-freedom-trail-cartouche-fog"
+linkText: "kizik.com"
+source: "Gear Patrol"
+amazonLink: "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G9JTMGFM"
+topics: [carry-and-wear, outdoors-and-nature]
+tags: [hands-free, trail-running, accessibility, slip-on]
+description: "Kizik brings its hands-free, no-bend step-in mechanism to a genuine trail runner, with a rocker outsole and dual-directional lugs for real dirt."
+---
+
+Kizik's hands-free step-in system — HandsFree Labs' Internal Flex Arc, hidden in the heel — finally reaches a real trail shoe: step in without bending down or touching a lace, and a padded heel pocket locks you in once you're moving. A rocker outsole with dual-directional lugs handles loose dirt and rock, cushioned by a VivaFoam midsole. $150. The accessibility angle — no hands, no bending — matters as much on a trailhead as it does at the front door.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/mainichi/hero.png b/src/content/find/2026/07/mainichi/hero.png
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@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "Mainichi"
+subtitle: "Learn Japanese by touring all 47 prefectures"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://mainichiapp.com/"
+linkText: "mainichiapp.com"
+source: "Product Hunt"
+topics: [learning-and-reference, ios-apps]
+tags: [japanese, language-learning, vocabulary, games]
+description: "Mainichi teaches Japanese vocabulary by travelling all 47 prefectures of Japan, unlocking region-specific word sets along the way and fighting Oni bosses in quiz combat."
+---
+
+Mainichi turns vocabulary drilling into a trip: each of Japan's 47 prefectures unlocks its own set of words tied to that region, so studying feels like moving across the country rather than grinding a generic deck. Progress far enough in a region and you face an Oni in quiz combat, answering fast enough and correctly enough to win. A daily study habit dressed up as a journey with actual stops along it.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/mccarthy-shape-world-convenience/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/mccarthy-shape-world-convenience/index.mdx
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index 0000000..f060199
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/mccarthy-shape-world-convenience/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+---
+name: "Cormac McCarthy on Shaping the World to Our Convenience"
+subtitle: "From Cities of the Plain, closing the Border Trilogy"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Wikiquote:Quote_of_the_day/July_20,_2026"
+linkText: "en.wikiquote.org"
+source: "Wikiquote"
+topics: [words-and-humor, learning-and-reference]
+tags: [quote, mccarthy, fiction]
+description: "Wikiquote's July 20 Quote of the Day: Cormac McCarthy, from Cities of the Plain (1998), on the paradoxes born of bending the world to our convenience."
+---
+
+> Our waking life's desire to shape the world to our convenience invites all manner of paradox and difficulty.
+
+— Cormac McCarthy, *Cities of the Plain* (1998), closing volume of the Border Trilogy. It's less a lament than a diagnosis: the very act of bending the world to what's convenient is what manufactures the paradoxes we then have to live inside. Wikiquote ran it as the July 20 Quote of the Day.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/michel-foucault-lecture-recordings/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/michel-foucault-lecture-recordings/index.mdx
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/michel-foucault-lecture-recordings/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "Michel Foucault's Lectures"
+subtitle: "Decades of Foucault's own recorded lectures, gathered in one place"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://www.openculture.com/2026/07/hours-of-lectures-by-michel-foucault.html"
+linkText: "openculture.com"
+source: "Open Culture"
+topics: [learning-and-reference, history-and-archives]
+tags: [philosophy, audio-archive, lectures, foucault]
+description: "Hours of Michel Foucault's own lectures in English and French, recorded from 1961 to 1983 and gathered from scattered archives into one collection."
+---
+
+Open Culture has gathered decades of Michel Foucault's own lectures, recorded in English and French from 1961 to 1983, that had been scattered across separate archives like UbuWeb. The set includes his 1983 Berkeley lectures on Discourse and Truth, where he traces parrhesia, the Greek practice of frank speech, through Euripides; hear him work out ideas in real time, digressions included.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/microflow/hero.png b/src/content/find/2026/07/microflow/hero.png
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/microflow/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Microflow"
+subtitle: "Wire an Arduino by connecting nodes, not writing code"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://microflow.vercel.app/"
+linkText: "microflow.vercel.app"
+source: "Product Hunt"
+topics: [cli-and-automation, gadgets-and-toys]
+tags: [open-source, arduino, electronics, visual-programming]
+description: "Open-source node-based visual programming for microcontrollers: drag and connect nodes on a canvas to wire sensors, buttons, and LEDs to an Arduino, with no code written."
+---
+
+Microflow replaces an Arduino sketch with a canvas of connected nodes: a light sensor node feeds a map node feeds a servo node, wired by dragging lines between them rather than writing a line of C. It talks to real boards — Uno, Mega, Nano, Leonardo — over a live connection, so a button node you wire up actually lights an LED node the moment you plug in the hardware. Open source, free.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/nocs-zero-tube-8x25-monocular/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/nocs-zero-tube-8x25-monocular/hero.jpg
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/nocs-zero-tube-8x25-monocular/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/nocs-zero-tube-8x25-monocular/index.mdx
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/nocs-zero-tube-8x25-monocular/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "Nocs Provisions Zero Tube 8x25 Monocular"
+subtitle: "Pocket optics tuned for close, fast subjects, not the far ridge"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://www.nocsprovisions.com/products/zero-tube-8x25"
+linkText: "nocsprovisions.com"
+source: "The Awesomer"
+topics: [outdoors-and-nature, gadgets-and-toys]
+tags: [monocular, waterproof, edc]
+description: "A pocket-size 8x25 monocular from Nocs Provisions with ED glass, broadband multi-coated lenses, an IPX7 waterproof seal, and nitrogen-purged fogproofing, built for everyday use rather than long-range scouting."
+---
+
+Where Nocs' 10x25 sibling is built for scouting a distant ridge, the 8x25 trades reach for a wider field of view — easier to keep locked on a shortstop or a stage than something half a mile off. The barrel is ED glass with broadband multi-coated lenses, sealed to an IPX7 waterproof rating and nitrogen-purged against fog, wrapped in a no-slip rubber grip. Small enough to forget in a jacket pocket.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/old-jail-art-center/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/old-jail-art-center/hero.jpg
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/old-jail-art-center/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Old Jail Art Center"
+subtitle: "A 19th-century Texas jail rehung with Picasso and Renoir"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/old-jail-art-center"
+linkText: "atlasobscura.com"
+source: "Atlas Obscura"
+topics: [design-and-art, history-and-archives]
+tags: [texas, museum, jail, art]
+description: "An 1878 frontier jail in Albany, Texas, saved from demolition for $25 and now home to a museum-grade collection including Picasso, Renoir, and Modigliani."
+---
+
+An 1878 limestone jail in Albany, Texas, saved from demolition in 1940 when playwright Robert Nail Jr. bought it for $25. Its former cells now hang Picasso, Renoir, Klee, Modigliani, and Calder, while the walls still carry the carved initials Scottish stonemasons etched into each block to prove they'd been paid, plus decades of prisoner graffiti that earned the building its nickname: the alphabet jail.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/outlier-injected-linen/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/outlier-injected-linen/hero.jpg
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/outlier-injected-linen/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/outlier-injected-linen/index.mdx
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/outlier-injected-linen/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "Outlier Injected Linen"
+subtitle: "A linen blend that wrinkles into waves instead of creases"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://outlier.nyc/fabrics/injected-linen"
+linkText: "outlier.nyc"
+source: "Outlier"
+topics: [carry-and-wear]
+tags: [linen, travel, wrinkle-resistant, fabric]
+description: "A 59%-linen, 41%-polyester blend warp-knit in Japan to stay breathable and opaque, and to crease into soft waves instead of sharp travel wrinkles."
+---
+
+Outlier warp-knits this blend in Japan at 59% linen to 41% polyester, chasing a specific trade-off: air moves through it the way it does through mesh, but the weave stays opaque enough that it never goes see-through. The polyester content also changes how it wrinkles — instead of the sharp creases pure linen holds after a flight, it settles into soft waves that relax out on their own overnight. The pants run $198.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/pdf-press-imposition-gallery/hero.webp b/src/content/find/2026/07/pdf-press-imposition-gallery/hero.webp
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/content/find/2026/07/pdf-press-imposition-gallery/index.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+---
+name: "PDF Press — Imposition Gallery"
+subtitle: "Turn any PDF into a print-ready sheet, step by step"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://pdfpress.app/gallery"
+linkText: "pdfpress.app"
+source: "Hacker News — Show HN"
+topics: [design-and-art, web-tools]
+tags: [printing, pdf, imposition, free]
+description: "196 in-browser recipes for turning a single PDF into a properly imposed print sheet — booklets, business cards, stickers, posters, packaging dielines — with crop marks and bleed handled for you, no upload required."
+---
+
+Print imposition — arranging pages so they fold, cut, or nest correctly on a press sheet — is the kind of thing you either already know or have never heard of, and PDF Press's gallery is 196 worked examples that teach it by doing. Pick "10-up business cards" or "perfect-bound booklet" and it lays your PDF onto a sheet with registration and crop marks already placed, entirely in the browser, no file ever leaves your machine.
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+---
+name: "Quiche Browser"
+subtitle: "A solo-built iPhone browser that now hides AI overviews by default"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://quiche.industries/browser/"
+linkText: "quiche.industries"
+source: "Daring Fireball — Linked List"
+topics: [ios-apps, ai]
+tags: [privacy, browser, indie, ai]
+description: "An independent iOS/iPadOS browser built from scratch by a solo developer, with zero telemetry and, as of this update, AI search overviews switched off by default."
+---
+
+Quiche Browser is built from scratch rather than skinned onto Chrome or WebKit clones, with no usage monitoring, no telemetry, and no signup wall. Its newest default quietly reroutes Google, DuckDuckGo, Bing, and Brave searches to their AI-free results pages, so the summary box never loads before the actual links do. Turning AI overviews back on is one toggle in Settings, for anyone who wants them.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/quick-look-doctor/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/quick-look-doctor/index.mdx
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+---
+name: "Quick Look Doctor"
+subtitle: "Settles the fight when two Quick Look extensions claim the same file"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://markedapp.com/ql/doctor"
+linkText: "markedapp.com"
+source: "Brett Terpstra"
+topics: [macos-apps, cli-and-automation]
+tags: [macos, quick-look, utility, free]
+description: "A free macOS utility that diagnoses which Quick Look extension is actually handling a file type when several are installed and fighting over it — drop a file, see every claimant, pick the winner, with Undo."
+---
+
+Install enough Mac apps and Quick Look starts showing you the wrong preview for a file type, because two or three extensions are quietly competing to handle it and you have no way to see who's winning. Quick Look Doctor makes the fight visible: drop a file in, it lists every extension registered for that type, probes which one is actually active, and lets you pick a winner with a confirmation dialog and Undo. Free, notarized, updates via Sparkle.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/regularly-puzzles/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/regularly-puzzles/index.mdx
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+---
+name: "Regularly"
+subtitle: "A new set of handcrafted puzzles every morning"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://regularly.co"
+linkText: "regularly.co"
+source: "Hacker News — Show HN"
+topics: [words-and-humor, web-tools]
+tags: [puzzles, daily-puzzle, word-game, no-signup]
+description: "A daily puzzle site with no ads and no sign-up: fresh handcrafted word, logic, and number puzzles including Kingly, Countable, and Thred, each one built by hand rather than generated."
+---
+
+Regularly resets every morning with a handful of puzzles that are handcrafted rather than templated: Kingly is a logic puzzle about placing kings so none can attack another, Countable is a number puzzle, Thred a word one. No account, no ad break between rounds, just today's set waiting when you open the tab — plays are counted openly, so you can see a few hundred other people solved the same grid.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/retromac/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/retromac/index.mdx
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+---
+name: "RetroMac"
+subtitle: "A live Mac desktop that boots as Snow Leopard, System 6, Win98, or BeOS"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://github.com/klotzbrocken/RetroMac"
+linkText: "github.com"
+source: "r/macapps"
+topics: [macos-apps, design-and-art]
+tags: [open-source, free, retro, customization]
+description: "An open-source Mac app that restyles a running desktop as Snow Leopard, Mac OS 9, System 6, Windows 98, or BeOS, dock, cursors, boot screen, and all."
+---
+
+RetroMac doesn't just swap the wallpaper: it re-skins the running desktop, dock, and cursor set to match a chosen era, down to Chicago-font title bars and racing-stripe close boxes for the 1-bit System 6 theme. Each theme carries its own cursor pack, not a generic reskin borrowed across all five, and the Snow Leopard theme boots with the real blue-screen-to-grey-Apple startup sequence, click to skip. It's free, open-source, and under active development.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/screen-test/hero.png b/src/content/find/2026/07/screen-test/hero.png
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+---
+name: "Screen Test"
+subtitle: "34 monitor-diagnostic tests in one native Mac app"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://wangchujiang.com/screen-test/index.html"
+linkText: "wangchujiang.com"
+source: "r/macapps"
+topics: [macos-apps]
+tags: [utility, hardware, free]
+description: "A native macOS app bundling over 30 monitor test patterns, dead pixels, backlight bleed, banding, uniformity, that are usually scattered across a dozen separate browser tabs."
+---
+
+Screen Test bundles the full battery of monitor checks, dead pixels, backlight bleed, vertical banding, uniformity, into one native app instead of the usual dozen browser tabs bookmarked for exactly this purpose. Over 34 built-in patterns cover everything from solid color fields to motion-blur sweeps, aimed equally at someone unboxing a new display and someone chasing down a suspected panel defect before a return window closes.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/ship-md/hero.png b/src/content/find/2026/07/ship-md/hero.png
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diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/ship-md/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/ship-md/index.mdx
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+---
+name: "ship.md"
+subtitle: "Drag a file into a folder and a real courier shows up"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://shipmd.app"
+linkText: "shipmd.app"
+source: "Hacker News — Show HN"
+topics: [cli-and-automation, web-tools]
+tags: [open-source, automation, logistics, novelty]
+description: "ship.md maps filesystem verbs — drag, mv, an agent command — onto real couriers, so moving a file between folders dispatches an actual Uber Delivery run with a full audit trail."
+---
+
+ship.md treats your folders as places: drag a file from `office/` to `home/`, or run `mv eg1/office/bike.txt eg1/home/`, and it doesn't just relocate a file — it POSTs to Uber's delivery API and dispatches an actual courier, logging a timestamped audit trail down to the delivery ID. The same trigger works from a terminal command or an AI agent's prompt. Self-hostable, with 25-odd logistics providers behind the same three verbs.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/spottest/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/spottest/hero.jpg
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+---
+name: "SpotTest"
+subtitle: "A drag-and-drop diagnostic for why Spotlight can't find a file"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://eclecticlight.co/downloads/"
+linkText: "eclecticlight.co"
+source: "The Eclectic Light Company"
+topics: [macos-apps]
+tags: [spotlight, diagnostics, free, utility]
+description: "A free macOS utility that generates crafted test files to probe Spotlight indexing and search, from a developer who has documented most of Spotlight's known bugs."
+---
+
+SpotTest builds a folder of deliberately crafted test files, then runs both NSMetadata and `mdfind` searches against them to show exactly where Spotlight's indexing breaks down. Its 1.3 update adds a drop window that reports what the command-line tool `file(1)` thinks a file actually is, set beside what Spotlight's own importers decided, useful for the exact moment a document goes missing from search for no visible reason. Free, from the developer behind most of Spotlight's documented bug reports.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/theodore-roosevelt-presidential-library/hero.jpg b/src/content/find/2026/07/theodore-roosevelt-presidential-library/hero.jpg
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+---
+name: "Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library"
+subtitle: "A Snøhetta library in the Badlands where an AI Roosevelt takes your questions"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://www.afar.com/magazine/theodore-roosevelt-presidential-library-opens"
+linkText: "afar.com"
+source: "AFAR"
+topics: [history-and-archives, ai, travel-and-places]
+tags: [north-dakota, architecture, archive, ai]
+description: "Snøhetta's Badlands presidential library, opened July 2026, digitizes 300,000+ Roosevelt records and lets visitors question an AI-driven hologram of the man himself."
+---
+
+Snøhetta buried this Badlands library under a living roof of prairie grass, but the real draw is inside: a database of 300,000-plus digitized Roosevelt letters, speeches, and photographs feeding an AI exhibit where visitors can ask a hologram of Roosevelt anything. Push your luck with an inappropriate question and, true to character, he corrects you real quick.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/tongyili-tongdeli/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/tongyili-tongdeli/index.mdx
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+---
+name: "Tongyili & Tongdeli"
+subtitle: "A Shanghai gangster's Suzhou retreat, built with doors that face each other"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/tongyili-tongdeli"
+linkText: "atlasobscura.com"
+source: "Atlas Obscura"
+topics: [history-and-archives, travel-and-places]
+tags: [china, suzhou, architecture, gangster-history]
+description: "Two Suzhou courtyard lanes built by Shanghai mob boss Du Yuesheng as a country retreat, its four doors all facing inward toward each other."
+---
+
+Du Yuesheng, Shanghai's most notorious Green Gang boss, financed these two courtyard lanes in Suzhou's old city as his country retreat from the metropolis he controlled through extortion and opium. All four entrances face inward, toward each other, so he could slip between buildings without ever stepping into public view on the street outside.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/ventorah/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/ventorah/index.mdx
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+---
+name: "Ventorah"
+subtitle: "A real wind-tunnel simulation on any 3D model, in the browser"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://www.ventorah.com/"
+linkText: "ventorah.com"
+source: "Product Hunt"
+topics: [design-and-art, web-tools]
+tags: [cfd, engineering, simulation, freemium]
+description: "Ventorah runs an actual computational-fluid-dynamics wind-tunnel simulation on any uploaded 3D model, rendering live streamlines and pressure fields in the browser. Freemium, with 5 free runs."
+---
+
+Ventorah isn't a cosmetic airflow animation — it runs real CFD, snappyHexMesh and simpleFoam in Docker behind the scenes, validated to roughly ±10% against published wind-tunnel data. Upload an STL or STEP file, set a flow speed and direction, and it renders streamlines, pressure fields, and lift and drag coefficients over your actual geometry. Five simulations are free before it asks for payment.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/viaduct/hero.webp b/src/content/find/2026/07/viaduct/hero.webp
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+---
+name: "Viaduct"
+subtitle: "Chrome extensions that never got a Safari port, converted and installed"
+date: 2026-07-20
+link: "https://magicelklabs.com/viaduct"
+linkText: "magicelklabs.com"
+source: "r/macapps"
+topics: [macos-apps, productivity]
+tags: [browser, chrome, safari, utility]
+description: "A Mac app that converts a Chrome extension's .crx file, .zip, or Web Store link into a native Safari Web Extension and installs it, no separate Chromium process required."
+---
+
+Drop a `.crx` file, a zipped extension, or a Chrome Web Store link onto Viaduct and it converts the extension into a native Safari Web Extension, no Chromium process running in the background to make it work. Under the hood it normalizes more than 60 Chrome APIs that Safari implements differently or skips entirely, and it checks for incompatibilities up front rather than letting a broken install fail silently later.
diff --git a/src/content/find/2026/07/worlds-largest-tortilla/index.mdx b/src/content/find/2026/07/worlds-largest-tortilla/index.mdx
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+---
+name: "World's Largest Tortilla"
+subtitle: "A 3-meter tortilla sculpted with 450 scenes of Mexican history"
+date: 2026-07-20
+shortlist: true
+link: "https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/worlds-largest-tortilla"
+linkText: "atlasobscura.com"
+source: "Atlas Obscura"
+topics: [food-and-drink, design-and-art]
+tags: [mexico, guinness-record, folk-art, tortilla]
+description: "A Ripley-certified 3-meter tortilla in Tlalnepantla de Baz, hand-sculpted with 450 microminiature scenes of Mexican history and folklore."
+---
+
+A corn tortilla three meters across, mounted on fiberglass in Tlalnepantla de Baz and certified by Ripley's in 2013, not meant to be eaten but sculpted. Art teacher Enrique Ramos spent months carving its surface into 450 microminiature scenes in raw corn dough: revolutionary monuments, folk dances, cinema stars, pre-Hispanic masks. By the time he finished, the tortilla weighed 400 kilograms.