You send them a document and an address, they send it to a printer in their network nearest to its destination, and put it in an envelope with postage.

Connect the disconnected to each other and you create value.

Makes any photo a Polaroid photo.

A free service that lets you receive your RSS feeds in newsletter, or rather, tabloid form via email at a set time and frequency (as a PDF file). Created by who else but a company that sells printers?

Slate, but shorter.

Baby names broken out into tags, so you can find interesting names based on attributes.

Speed read news feeds by displaying a few words at a time, quickly.

The outside.in API lets you easily integrate Radar results into your own applications. This means that you tell us where you are right now, and we will give you all the most recent news stories, blog posts, twitter tweets and more happening within 1,000 feet of you.

A guide to biking in Washington, DC, with nice maps for bike routes and theft, and Twitter and Craigslist integration.

TimeSpace Beta is a map and timeline that allows users to navigate through hundreds of photos, video, articles, tweets, posts and audio related to the national election from around the country. Use the timeline to find out exactly what, when and where a story took place.

There’s only one person in the world whose needs and problems you really understand and whom you know exactly how to satisfy: that would be you. So build something that you use all the time, and, unless you’re really weird and different from everyone else, you’ve got a potential winner. Sometimes you can guess what people want, and you might get lucky. But probably not, so go ahead and build what you know for sure one person needs.

Service which connects you directly to someone's mobile voicemail.

Helps you figure out domain names across all TLDs, along with a quick whois.

The notebook chucks out the gridularity of the typical day planner and puts an analog clock in the middle of the page. It’s the simplest manifestation of what a day planner is all about: time on paper. The clocks occupy a small amount of space on the page and rest is completely flexible. You can write in your own dates at the top of each page, and you can treat the rest of the space like a blank page.