Discovery that starts with your business, not a search box.
Most directories exist to be browsed. Discovery here is designed to be answered: tell us how your business works, and the catalog responds with categories and products that fit — each with a reason.
Search engines find pages. They don't understand your business.
What usually happens
- You search a feature name and get a wall of SEO content
- Rankings reflect marketing budgets, not fit
- No explanation of why a tool was suggested
- Reviews written for a different size or type of business
- Shortlists lost across tabs, notes, and email threads
What discovery should do
- Start from a structured profile of your needs
- Rank by fit to your constraints, with disclosure when otherwise
- Explain each recommendation in plain language
- Filter by deployment, pricing model, and support level
- Save a shortlist that carries straight into comparison
Search that respects context.
A preview of how search is planned to combine free text with structured filters, so results stay relevant.
Interface preview with illustrative sample data.
Configure your needs and see the catalog respond.
Set your context below and see how the experience matches sample software to your stated needs.
What discovery is being built to do.
Faceted search
Combine free text with filters for category, deployment, pricing model, team size, and support coverage.
PlannedNeeds matching
A structured profile translates business context into relevant categories and products, each with an explanation.
PlannedShortlists
Save candidates into lists that carry directly into the comparison experience without re-searching.
PlannedSource transparency
Where information comes from — and when it was last verified — is shown alongside the data, not hidden.
PlannedCompliance filters
Filter for the security and privacy attributes that matter before a product reaches your shortlist.
PlannedDiscovery history
Revisit how a decision was reached, so the reasoning survives long after the search is done.
PlannedDifferent teams. Different starting points.
A startup securing its first stack
No procurement team, limited budget, and a need to get basics right. Discovery narrows a crowded security category down to options that fit the budget posture and team size.
An IT manager replacing a contract tool
A renewal is approaching and the current tool no longer fits. Discovery surfaces alternatives aligned on deployment, support coverage, and self-hosting requirements.
A growing company standardizing tools
Multiple teams have adopted overlapping products. Discovery starts from company-wide requirements so the shortlist reflects one standard, not individual preferences.
A developer evaluating tooling
API access, self-hosting, and pricing that survives scaling matter most. Filters keep the evaluation focused on constraints that don't show up in a sales page.
Common questions about discovery.
Be first to try discovery.
Join the early-access list and we'll let you know when the discovery experience is ready to test.
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