We add a new website to SHOULDSEETHIS every day, so a summer leaves behind a large pile of tabs. Some are useful immediately. Others are memorable because no sensible product meeting could have produced them.
These are our favorite discoveries added during June, July, and August 2026. The list is not ranked by importance. It is arranged as a good afternoon of clicking.
1. Historical Tech Tree
Historical Tech Tree connects thousands of tools and inventions across time. Follow a modern technology backward and the page reveals the materials, processes, and discoveries beneath it.
It is ambitious, useful, and easy to enter through one familiar object.
2. Cloudgazing
Cloudgazing asks people to draw the shapes they see in cloud photographs. The shared gallery turns a private idle habit into a gentle collaborative art project.
It is difficult to leave in a worse mood than you arrived.
3. 715-999-7483
Call the number in the site's name and you can help change what the webpage displays. The connection between a phone call and a public page feels like a forgotten branch of interactive media.
Few websites make their own address this literal.
4. Atomency
Atomency is a browser chemistry and physics lab with molecule building, geometry, reactions, gas laws, titration, and nuclear tools.
It belongs in a bookmark folder for students, teachers, and anyone who learns by changing a model rather than reading around it.
5. NESWORLD
NESWORLD is a long-running archive of Nintendo games, systems, hardware, release lists, guides, and preservation material.
The depth and old-school presentation make it feel like a surviving part of the history it documents.
6. Blahaj's Being Human
This cheerful gallery shows IKEA shark plushes doing ordinary human things. Browse randomly or view the whole collection and watch the sharks work, travel, rest, and occupy homes.
It is a perfect personal-web premise: narrow, affectionate, and complete enough to become its own little world.
7. Icon Museum
Icon Museum preserves notable app icons in a clean searchable gallery. The collection makes subtle design eras visible when icons from different years sit together.
It is useful for designers and satisfying for anyone who misses a retired app icon more than expected.
8. 3dsvg
3dsvg turns flat SVG artwork into a dimensional object with controls for depth, material, lighting, camera, animation, and export.
It solves a real design problem while remaining enjoyable to experiment with even when no project requires it.
9. p2p sunset
p2p sunset waits for two people to share the same online sunset. Create an invitation, send it to someone, and occupy a quiet peer-to-peer page together.
It is social software reduced to one small moment rather than an endless room.
10. New Uses for Bananas
New Uses for Bananas is an old page filled with absurd and occasionally practical suggestions for a familiar fruit.
Its earnest list format recalls a web where a narrow idea could be published without becoming content strategy.
11. Cameron's World
Cameron's World assembles graphics and text rescued from archived GeoCities pages into one sprawling collage. It preserves the raw enthusiasm of personal pages while creating a new artwork from the fragments.
This is web history you move through, not a set of screenshots behind glass.
12. There's Nothing to Watch
There's Nothing to Watch maps tens of thousands of films in a force-directed visual field. Start with a movie you know and inspect the surrounding neighborhood for a less obvious recommendation.
It makes discovery spatial, which is much more interesting than another row labeled "because you watched."
13. VOLE.wtf
VOLE.wtf is a workshop full of browser games, quizzes, simulators, art projects, and jokes. The collection keeps the mess and variety that a polished portal would remove.
It is one of the easiest ways to spend ten minutes and accidentally spend forty.
14. Terms of Service; Didn't Read
Terms of Service; Didn't Read summarizes and grades the policies of popular services, with notable points and links back to source material.
It cannot replace reading terms that matter to a serious decision, but it gives ordinary users a much better starting point than clicking "accept" blindly.
15. Bird Sim
Bird Sim is a relaxing browser flight over the ocean. Steer a flock through changing light and weather without chasing a high score or filling an inventory.
Ending the summer list in the air feels right. Open it, fly for a while, then close the laptop.
What we are looking for next
The collection keeps growing every day. Browse new websites, explore all website categories, or return to SHOULDREADTHIS for the next Monday and Friday guide.