Editorial · Curation
Curation is not an attempt to build the longest list or declare one perfect choice. It is the slower work of noticing what remains useful, understanding why it works, and being honest about the taste behind every recommendation.
Editorial Notes
Experience
The strongest recommendations begin with lived experience. A product becomes interesting when it changes a routine, removes the right kind of friction, or continues to solve a real problem after the first impression has faded.
Usefulness
A focused tool can be more valuable than an ambitious one. The question is not how much a product can do, but whether it understands its purpose and helps people reach it without unnecessary effort or distraction.
Craft
Thoughtful typography, sensible defaults, durable materials, fair pricing, and respectful notifications all reveal how a product sees its user. Good craft is not decoration; it is care made visible through decisions.
Taste
Every curated list reflects a point of view. These selections favour calm interfaces, clear purpose, considered design, and products that feel good to keep using. They are invitations to look closer, not claims of universal truth.
The resulting recommendations live in the Awesome List for apps and digital tools, and in Supply for books, tools, and objects.
Independence
The apps, books, tools, and objects I recommend are chosen because I find them useful, thoughtful, or genuinely worth sharing. They are not advertisements or paid placements. If a recommendation is ever sponsored, gifted, or connected to an affiliate relationship, that will be stated clearly.
