Launched on DivvLaunches This Week: New Products, Nov 9 to 14

Ten products launched on DivvLaunches between Nov 9 and Nov 14. Eight makers. Two of them launched two products each: Matheus on back-to-back days, Vishva both on the same Tuesday.

If you came here for the list of new product launches this week, it is all below, day by day, with links to each product page and the maker's X account where one is public. If you came for the pattern, here it is: last week was five launch boards launching on a launch board. This week the boards mostly went away. What showed up instead were tools you open in a browser tab or in your Mac's menu bar, and tools for people who sell software.

All ten took the free tier. Votes are at zero across the board, so there is no podium to report. I would rather tell you what each thing does.

Thursday was the busy day with four launches. Friday and Saturday are empty as I write this on Saturday morning. More on that at the end.

Two makers, four products

This is the part of the week I liked most.

Matheus launched 3D House Planner on Tuesday and Engineering on Web on Wednesday. Vishva Variya launched Notchy and Peekaboo on the same Tuesday.

Both of them are doing the same thing from opposite ends. Matheus builds heavy software and strips out the install. Vishva builds small native Mac apps that each do one job well. Neither is chasing the AI wrapper of the month.

I think launching two products in one week is a good move if they share an audience, and a waste of a week if they don't. Matheus's two tools both say "free, in your browser, nothing to install" in the first line. Vishva's two are both for Mac users who want their machine to feel less cluttered. Someone who likes one is a decent bet for the other. That is a portfolio, not a scattergun.

3D House Planner

3D House Planner · 3dhouseplanner.com · Design / Productivity / AI · Free · Nov 10

You draw a floor plan in 2D and the 3D model updates live next to it. No account, no install. The listing covers walls, floors, roofs, doors and windows, a furniture catalog, a first-person walkthrough, an AI studio that renders the exact view of your plan, and export to IFC (BIM), GLB, OBJ, STL, DXF and SVG. The interface comes in 10 languages.

The audience on the listing is homeowners planning a renovation, renters testing a furniture layout, interior designers and architecture students. That is a wide net, but "no account" is what makes it work for the casual end of it. A renter moving a sofa around is not going to sign up for anything.

No public X handle on the listing or the site, so I am not tagging one.

Engineering on Web

Engineering on Web · engineeringonweb.com · Design / Productivity · Free · Nov 11

Same idea, harder problem. Parametric 3D modeling of parts, FEA simulation to see how a design behaves under load, and industrial statistics, all in the browser on Windows, Mac, Linux or a Chromebook. The homepage also lists a PCB tool for schematics and circuit boards.

The listing says it is for engineering students, makers, freelancers and small teams who need capable software without a license or a heavy install. That last part is the real pitch. CAD and FEA licences are expensive, and a student on a Chromebook is usually locked out. A free browser version is a very clear reason to exist.

No public X handle found.

Notchy

Notchy · notchy.dev · @thenotchyapp · Productivity · Freemium · Nov 10

A native macOS app that turns the MacBook notch into a Dynamic Island, plus face login for your Mac. Every feature is free for 7 days, then it is $24.99 once.

One-time pricing on a Mac utility is a choice I respect. People who buy menu bar apps are tired of subscriptions for things that should just sit there and work. The notch is also dead space on every new MacBook, so the problem is visible to every potential buyer the second they open the lid.

Peekaboo

Peekaboo · getpeekaboo.app · Productivity · Freemium · Nov 10

Peekaboo shows every file on your Mac as a library, lets you find things by describing them in plain English, and frees up space. The site says cleanup can be undone and your files never leave your Mac.

That privacy line is doing a lot of work, and it should. If a tool reads every file on my disk, the first thing I want to know is where those files go. Peekaboo answers that before you ask. I didn't find a public X handle for Peekaboo, so I am not tagging one.

Fun overlap: last week had two disk cleaners too (DiskSense for Windows and Disk Census for Mac). Three storage tools in two weeks. "Where did my disk space go" is clearly still a real, unsolved annoyance.

Tools for people who sell software

The other half of the week was aimed at founders: how you look to visitors, how you hear from users, and how you get listed.

ProofEdge

ProofEdge · proofedge.io · @soulonweb (Surya Narayan) · Marketing / Analytics · Freemium · Nov 9

A social proof widget for SaaS and online stores. It shows recent purchases and signups with live timestamps, a live count of people viewing the page, and highlights from your top reviews. The key claim on the listing: it only shows what actually happens on your site, no made-up popups.

The +15% and +23% figures in this screenshot are ProofEdge's own claims.

That positioning is smart because everyone has seen the fake "Someone in Ohio just bought this" popup and learned to ignore it. Setup is one line of code in your header and it works with Shopify, WordPress, Webflow, Wix, Squarespace and React, Next.js or Vue sites. The script is under 2KB. Starter is free for 1,000 visitors a month on one website.

My only worry is for very new products: real-events-only means a quiet site shows nothing. Which is honest. It just means this is a tool for when you already have some activity to show.

FeatQ

FeatQ · featq.com · @bangkokbuild (Max Reid) · Developer Tools / Productivity · Paid · Nov 11

Feature-request boards where customers vote with just their email. No account to create. Requests rank by votes and comments, and a public roadmap and changelog show voters what is planned and what shipped.

Two details stand out. Pricing is one flat price per board for up to 10,000 voters: $19 a month at the founding price (normally $29), $144 a year, or $199 lifetime, with a 14-day money-back guarantee. And it works with ChatGPT through a read-only connector and with Claude via MCP, so your coding agent can read what users are asking for.

Email-only voting is the right call. Every extra signup step on a feedback board is a vote you never get. The homepage line "A feature request in an inbox is a vote nobody counts" is the best one-liner I read all week.

ListingSaaS

ListingSaaS · listingsaas.com · @evanmohammed (Mohammed Evan) · Marketing · Paid · Nov 12

A done-for-you directory submission service. You share your product info once and their team submits it by hand to 100 or 200 startup, software and AI directories, rewriting the copy to fit each one. You get timestamped screenshots as proof and a live tracking sheet with URLs, status and link types where available.

Two one-time plans: Launch is $99 for 100 submissions, scheduled within five business days. Full Coverage is $149 for 200, including AI directories, with work starting within 48 hours, a named contact and 30 days of free rewrites for rejected listings.

The founder's "why I built it" on the listing is refreshingly direct: "So I have faced the issue myself of how hard it is to submit a product to 100-200+ directories. So I decided to make money out of it!" No mission statement. Just a pain he had and a price tag.

The tracking sheet with link types is the part I would check first. Directory links are not all equal. Some are nofollow, some are dofollow, some are gone in six months. I wrote about this in dofollow vs nofollow after checking 39 of our own listings. If you would rather pick directories yourself, our /directories list is free.

Upbiddr

Upbiddr · upbiddr.com · Marketing · Freemium · Nov 12

The one launch board of the week. Upbiddr is a ranking platform where you create a free project profile and get your first Ranking Card free. The homepage says you can then move up with a paid bid or earned points. The listing also says profiles come with dofollow links. I have not checked their markup, so take that as their claim, not my test.

Paid bids for rank is a different model from vote-based boards like the ones we saw last week. It is more honest about money than a board that pretends everything is organic. Whether makers want to bid on a ranking is the experiment.

Two for your workflow

UnoRouter

UnoRouter · unorouter.com · @unorouter · Developer Tools / Productivity / AI · Freemium · Nov 12

A pay-as-you-go AI gateway that starts free. Sign up with no card, grab a key and call free models right away. When you need stronger models, the same key works for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, DeepSeek, Qwen and Mistral, billed per use with no subscription.

It is OpenAI-compatible, so it plugs into your code, Claude Code, Cline, OpenCode and other clients through the base URL. It has automatic failover when a provider is down, it is open source, and the chat runs local-first so conversations stay in your browser.

The founder, Don Cryptus, wrote on the listing: "I kept rewriting glue code every time I tried a new model and kept losing sessions to provider outages." If you have built anything on top of LLM APIs this year, you have felt that exact pain.

NoScribe

NoScribe · noscribe.ai · @noscribeai · Productivity · Freemium · Nov 12

Upload audio or video and get text back. The listing says 100+ languages, speaker identification and multiple export formats, aimed at content creators, students, professors and teachers.

Transcription is a crowded space, so the listing has a lot to prove. The "why I built it" answer is "Just for fun and crazy story here." I would love to hear that story. It would probably sell the product better than the feature list does.

All 10 new product launches, day by day

For anyone skimming, here is the full week in order. Every product page stays live after launch day.

Mon Nov 9

• ProofEdge: real-time social proof popups for SaaS and Shopify, from real events only

Tue Nov 10

• 3D House Planner: 2D floor plan, live 3D, AI renders, free in the browser
• Notchy: Dynamic Island for the MacBook notch, plus face login
• Peekaboo: every file on your Mac as a library, plain-English search, safe cleanup

Wed Nov 11

• Engineering on Web: parametric 3D CAD, FEA and industrial statistics in the browser
• FeatQ: feature-request boards with email-only voting, roadmap and changelog

Thu Nov 12

• ListingSaaS: hand-submitted listings on 100 or 200 directories, with proof
• NoScribe: audio and video transcription in 100+ languages
• UnoRouter: one OpenAI-compatible key for free and paid AI models
• Upbiddr: a ranking platform for projects with free profiles and Ranking Cards

Fri Nov 13 and Sat Nov 14

• Nothing yet.

Category mix, using the categories makers picked: Productivity shows up on seven of the ten, Marketing on three, and Design, AI and Developer Tools on two each. Two products are free, six are freemium, and two are paid.

A quick note on what a free launch gets you here, since people ask. Each of these ten has a permanent product page. On the free tier, the link out to the product's site is nofollow. On First Class, that link is marked sponsored. I would rather be clear about that than let anyone think a free listing is an SEO shortcut. Past daily winners are on /winners.

What I'm taking from the week

Three things.

The browser is still the best distribution trick. 3D House Planner and Engineering on Web both lead with "nothing to install." 3D House Planner doesn't even ask for an account. NoScribe's homepage is basically one upload box. For tools people try once out of curiosity, that removes the biggest drop-off before it happens.

Niche Mac utilities keep coming. Notchy and Peekaboo this week, two disk tools last week. Mac users pay for small apps that respect them, and one-time pricing like Notchy's is a sign the maker knows that.

Founders are building for founders, but quieter. Last week was rival boards. This week it was the boring, useful layer around a launch: social proof, a feedback board, a directory service. If you are reading this before your own launch, those three map almost exactly to steps in our product launch checklist. And if the launch goes well, how to get your first 100 users picks up where launch day ends.

To the makers above: if this post gets something wrong about your product, reply to me on X and I will fix it.

Launch next week

Friday had zero launches, and so far Saturday does too. An empty runway means less company for whoever books the next slot. If that is yours, book a free launch on DivvLaunches and you will be in next Saturday's roundup.