WebVerse
Quotin is a two-person letterpress studio in rural Vermont. The homepage offers any visitor a free preview proof: upload a monogram, get back a watermarked preview. Iris built it on a quiet Sunday — except for one shell call she didn't think too hard about.
WebVerse
Trellis is a two-person micro-SaaS run out of Lisbon. Five dollars a user, boards and threads and weekly digests. Marin built the signup endpoint on the same Sunday they shipped the marketing site. The frontend form sends three fields. The backend… is more accommodating.
WebVerse
Crack what was never meant to be cracked. Capture a real JWT on a small admin portal, brute-force its HS256 signing secret with a wordlist, forge a new token with elevated `role:admin` claims, and replay it against the admin exports endpoint.
WebVerse
Outbox is a tiny email-newsletter SaaS run out of a Brooklyn apartment by Marisol Park. Seven dollars a month, send up to five thousand emails, no automation, no segmentation, no AI. Just a clean editor and a send button.
WebVerse
A small literary press publishes their quarterly journal online. Every piece — story, essay, poem — lives on disk as a page fragment. When you click through to read one, the server fetches that fragment and assembles the page. The path handling is… not careful.
WebVerse
A small-town library moved its catalog online last week. Sign in and have a look around.
WebVerse
A neighborhood flower shop that just launched online. Browse the catalog and see what you find.