newworldwebs

I built NewWorldWebs because I felt that discovering great websites has become harder than it should be. Search engines are increasingly dominated by SEO-optimized pages, ads, and repetitive content, while many genuinely useful projects remain hidden. NewWorldWebs is my attempt to bring back the feeling of exploring the web — finding startups, tools, AI projects, and digital resources that are actually worth visiting. Every website can be submitted for free, and the goal is to build a curated, community-driven directory focused on quality and authenticity. I’d love your feedback on the design, categories, and overall experience.

this is incredible, let's see

That a really great idea. Nice!

It’s a wonderful helper that helps us break out of information cocoons!

woah, lemme submit my site

The workflow looks really useful for teams that want to simplify their day-to-day process. I especially like the focus on keeping everything in one place. How are you planning to expand the product for larger teams?

Genuinely love the idea behind this. The web can feel increasingly dominated by SEO, ads, and algorithms, so having a more human-curated place to stumble across interesting sites feels refreshing. The “small web” angle especially resonates. Excited to see how the directory grows.

I like the focus on building a more accessible web experience for businesses and creators. The idea of simplifying the process for people who don’t have extensive technical skills is especially useful. I’d be interested to see how NewWorldWebs handles customization as projects become more complex.

This is a interesting concept

Human curation is the differentiator, but it's also the thing that quietly kills most directories — submissions scale, your review time doesn't. Worth deciding early whether curation means "a human approved it" or "a human wrote something about it", because only the second produces pages Google can't get from every other directory. The free-submission model tends to attract SEO link-drops in volume. A minimum bar (working site, no doorway pages, real about page) stated publicly on the submit form filters a surprising amount of that before it reaches your queue.

It's helpful to find required websites by human-curated web directory .

**[NewWorldWebs](https://fazier.com/launches/newworldwebs)** is a modern, human-curated web directory for discovering quality websites, AI tools, and startups algorithm-free.

Love the vision behind NewWorldWebs! Shifting the focus from cold algorithms back to human discovery is exactly what the internet needs right now. Submitted my project and can't wait to see this community grow!

Such a great product!

This is a interesting concept

For teams looking to streamline their daily operations, the approach appears to be very helpful. The emphasis on putting everything in one location particularly appeals to me. How will the product be expanded to accommodate greater teams?

For teams looking to streamline their daily operations, the approach appears to be very helpful. The emphasis on putting everything in one location particularly appeals to me. How will the product be expanded to accommodate greater teams?

For teams looking to streamline their daily operations, the approach appears to be very helpful. The emphasis on putting everything in one location particularly appeals to me. How will the product be expanded to accommodate greater teams?

Curious how you handle niche/non-English sites — I run a Spanish-language content site and most general directories default to English-first categorization, which buries non-English listings even when they're a great fit for the category. Is language a filter/facet on the roadmap, or is discovery purely category-based for now?

Human curation can make a directory more useful than a long list of backlinks. How will category pages explain why a site is worth exploring, rather than simply ranking submissions by activity?