I Built a Shelf of AI Products, Not a Waitlist. Here's What's on It.

Two free tools you can use today, two free guides, and an honest list of what isn't ready yet.

Most AI landing pages sell a promise. A nice screenshot, a waitlist form, and "coming soon" in small text.

I didn't want to build another one of those. So I built AgentMarket instead.

What AgentMarket is (and what it isn't)

AgentMarket (agentmarket.lol) is a shelf of AI products. My team and I build every one of them ourselves.

It is not a directory of other people's apps. We don't list tools we didn't make.

Each product does one job. You pick the one that fits the problem in front of you, open it, and use it on its own site. No install. No browser extension. It all runs in your browser.

Right now, two products are live and free. Two more are coming soon. I'll be clear about which is which, because that's the whole point.

Web Scan: check your site before someone else notices the problem

Web Scan (web-scan.agentmarket.lol) is a site-health checker. You paste a URL, and it runs 85+ checks across four areas:

• SEO — the basics search engines need.
• GEO — what AI answer engines can actually read on your page.
• Security headers — HSTS, CSP, nosniff, framing, referrer policy.
• Speed — first byte, compression, render-blocking scripts, images that shift your layout.

You don't need an account to run a scan.

The part I care about most: it doesn't just tell you what failed. Every failed check comes with the specific change to make. Missing tags come back as a block you can paste into your page's head. And you get prompts you can paste straight into Claude, Cursor, or any other coding agent to fix it for you.

Here are a few things it catches that are easy to miss:

The noindex you forgot. A staging "noindex" tag that survives launch keeps your site out of search completely. Nothing on the page looks wrong. You just never show up.

The key your build shipped. Web Scan reads the scripts your page links and looks for things that should never leave the server: Stripe or OpenAI keys, a Supabase service_role token, published source maps, a database URL with a password in it. It only looks at what your site already serves to every visitor, and it redacts every finding.

The link preview you never see. It renders your page the way X, Slack, and Google will show it, and fetches your og:image the way a crawler does, without your cookies. So if your preview image returns a 403, you find out here, not in public.

See your page the way ChatGPT does

This is the GEO part, and I think it matters more every month.

Bots like GPTBot, ClaudeBot, and PerplexityBot fetch your HTML and stop. They don't run JavaScript. So a page that builds its content in the browser can rank fine on Google and still look empty to the AI assistants people now ask first.

Web Scan fetches your page the same way these bots do. It shows you what they can read, and whether that text answers three simple questions a buyer has: What is this and who is it for? What does it offer and what does it cost? How do I act on it?

A score that doesn't hide problems

If you fail a critical check, it caps your score instead of averaging it away. A site with no og:image can't get an A just because its images are well compressed.

When we tested six well-known sites on 7 September 2026, the scores were spread out: stripe.com got 93, apple.com 86, wikipedia.org and nytimes.com 81, example.com 32, and berkshirehathaway.com 24.

For developers

Web Scan can also re-scan your site every hour and send a message to Slack or Discord only when something changes: a five-point drop, a new failing check, or the page not responding. One message on the way down, not one every hour.

And the scan API is public and needs no key. You can call it in your CI pipeline and fail the build if your score drops below a number you choose.

A simple way to use it: before you share your launch link anywhere, paste your homepage into Web Scan. Fix whatever is red. Copy the prompts into your coding agent if you don't want to do it by hand. Then scan again.

Job Search Agent: stop sending the same resume to 50 jobs

Job Search Agent (job-search.agentmarket.lol) is for people looking for work.

The problem is simple. Job hunting means hours of scrolling job boards, then sending the same generic resume everywhere, then getting filtered out before a human sees your name.

Here's what the agent does instead:

1. You upload your resume (PDF, DOCX, or TXT). It reads your skills and experience. No manual form filling.
2. It searches 500+ job sources — company career pages, ATS portals, and startup directories — for roles that fit you.
3. Each role gets a match score against your resume. You can see which skills you have and which you're missing before you spend time applying.
4. It tailors your resume and writes a cover letter for each specific job.
5. It prepares you for interviews with STAR-method prep based on the job and your background.
6. You apply on the company's own site with the materials you exported.

You sign in with Google. No credit card needed.

A simple way to use it: upload your resume, sort by match score, and pick the top five roles. For each one, look at the missing skills first. If they're deal-breakers, skip it. If not, generate the tailored resume and cover letter, read them through, and apply. Then use the interview prep for any role that calls you back.

Two free guides, for founders who just shipped

Building the product is half the job. The other half is getting anyone to see it. So we wrote two free guides.

Where to Launch (agentmarket.lol/where-to-launch) covers 15 places to launch a startup or side project — Product Hunt, Show HN, Reddit, Indie Hackers, Peerlist, BetaList, There's An AI For That, AlternativeTo, and more. Each one has a plain guide: what it costs, when it goes live, what to prepare, and the rules. It also suggests spreading your launch over a month instead of doing everything on one day, and lists ten things to prepare once so every launch after that takes minutes.

How to Market (agentmarket.lol/how-to-market) covers 10 ways to market a product without an ad budget — building in public on X, LinkedIn posts, answering in communities, SEO pages, getting recommended by AI assistants, a free tool, cold email, an email list, short videos, and referrals. Each comes with time per week and when to expect first results. The main advice: pick two, not ten, and do them properly for 90 days.

Both guides are also readable by AI agents. If you use Claude Code or Codex, the pages give you a prompt to paste in, and your agent reads a version of the guide made for it and helps you prepare.

What's not ready yet

I said I'd be honest, so here's the list.

Coming soon:

• Talk to Your Customer — meant to answer everyday customer questions from your product knowledge, and hand the hard ones back to you.
• Watch the Internet — meant to watch competitors, Reddit, and Hacker News, then filter down to what actually matters.

Neither is live. They'll stay marked "coming soon" until they ship.

Also not here yet: one shared login, and one shared paid plan that covers every product on the shelf. Right now each product has its own sign-in if it needs one. You'll see pricing cards on the site, but they're blurred on purpose. They're a preview, not a charge. Until that plan ships, every live product is free.

Why I'm building it this way

I'd rather put two working products on a shelf than one big promise on a landing page.

One job per product keeps each tool focused. Building everything ourselves means I can stand behind what's listed. And calling things "coming soon" until they're actually out means you can trust the word "live" when you see it.

We will not pretend something works before it does.

Try it

• Scan your site: web-scan.agentmarket.lol (no account needed)
• Find a job: job-search.agentmarket.lol (Google sign-in, no card)
• Plan your launch: agentmarket.lol/where-to-launch
• Plan your marketing: agentmarket.lol/how-to-market
• See the whole shelf: agentmarket.lol

If something breaks, tell me. If you have an idea for a product, or you're building something that solves a real problem, email [e-mail]. For help with a live product, use [e-mail].

Originally published on Medium.