About BitsExplorer
BitsExplorer is a public index of work built with AI tools: web apps, sites, games, demos and 3D models, found as they are published, checked, and credited to the tool that made them. Anyone can now build and ship with AI, which makes it hard for any one thing to be seen. This is where it can be.
Where to start
- Today's picks: the handful worth opening today, and every earlier day's.
- Everything that shipped: all of it, newest first.
- Games, 3D models, AI demos and models, hackathon projects, projects built by coding agents and projects shared in communities.
- Built with: how much each AI tool has built, and trends over time.
- Spin for something at random.
Where the work comes from
Almost everything is found automatically, every few minutes, in places where the tool that built something leaves a trace: code repositories whose commits are signed by a coding agent such as Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Devin, Codex or Jules; Hugging Face Spaces; hackathons whose rules required building with a particular tool; launches whose makers list their tools on Product Hunt; 3D models tagged with the generator that made them; games whose creators disclosed using AI; and projects their makers share in communities. Makers can also submit their own.
How a tool is credited
Every item says which tool made it and how that is known. Confirmed means the evidence is the platform's own: a signed commit, a hackathon's rules. Otherwise the credit is what the maker said, marked as not confirmed by us, with a link to where they said it.
What is checked
Items are checked against public lists of harmful sites before they appear, and again regularly afterwards: a site that has gone, a demo that no longer runs or a deployment that was deleted leaves the feed and comes back if it returns. Empty starter templates, pages behind a login and personal portfolios are left out. Each web item also carries a short, factual checklist of how it is served.
Contact and removal
Previews and descriptions belong to their creators and link back to the original. To have something removed or corrected, or to reach us about anything else, use the removal and reports page. How the site treats personal data is on the privacy page, and what our crawler does is on its own page.