About
Great tools start as a teaser. We help you find them.
TeaserTrack follows developer tools from the first teaser to launch day and beyond, with honest pricing and comparisons.
Who runs it
Nabeel Mustafa
I built TeaserTrack to keep track of developer tools before and after they launch: the teaser and the waitlist first, then what the tool costs and how it compares once it ships.
It is a small, independent project. Every listing is reviewed by hand before it goes live, and the pricing and comparison pages list their sources and the date they were checked. If something is wrong or out of date, the contact page is the way to tell me.
How we run the directory
Two rules every listing follows.
Reviewed by a person, free to list.
Every listing is read by a person before it goes live, whether a maker submitted it or we found it on GitHub or Hacker News. It needs a real teaser and a working link. Listing is free, and featured spots on the home page are earned with our badge, never sold.
Useful before and after launch.
Status, waitlists and launch dates while a tool is on its way; pricing and comparisons, with the sources and the date we checked them, once it ships.
Who it is for
Developers who would rather find the next great tool from a thirty second teaser than a launch day thread they scrolled past. Upvote what you are waiting for and follow the launch calendar.
Founders who want a permanent, searchable page for their tool long before launch, and a place where early supporters can find it.
What makes a good listing
A real teaser
A screenshot or short clip of the actual product, not a mockup.
A clear tagline
One sentence that says who it is for and what it does.
A working link
A waitlist, website, or repository people can act on today.
An honest status
Upcoming, beta, or launched, kept current as the tool ships.