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Craigslist is a local classifieds website where people post and search listings for jobs, housing, goods, services, gigs, community notices, discussion forums, and more. It began in San Francisco in the 1990s and became famous for keeping a sparse, utility-first design while influencing online marketplaces, local commerce, apartment hunting, job searching, and person-to-person internet trust.
Dailymotion is a French video-sharing and streaming platform where people watch news, sports, entertainment, music, creator uploads, publisher clips, and other online video. Founded in 2005, it became one of the early global web-video sites alongside YouTube, then evolved toward curated video, publisher tools, advertising products, and embedded player technology.
Dribbble is a design portfolio and creative community where designers, illustrators, product teams, agencies, and studios share visual work, browse inspiration, build portfolios, and connect with hiring opportunities. Founded in 2009 as a small invite-only space for designers to share work and feedback, it became a major design discovery site known for shots, polished UI previews, portfolio visibility, freelance leads, job posts, and visual design culture.
Behance is a creative portfolio and discovery platform where designers, illustrators, photographers, art directors, motion designers, typographers, architects, and studios publish project case studies, browse visual inspiration, follow creatives, and connect with hiring opportunities. Founded by Scott Belsky and Matias Corea and acquired by Adobe in 2012, it became a major showcase layer for the creative industry and Adobe Creative Cloud ecosystem.
DeviantArt is an online art community and gallery where artists, illustrators, photographers, writers, designers, fan creators, and art enthusiasts publish work, follow creators, comment, collect favorites, join groups, sell commissions, and explore digital culture. Founded in August 2000 and acquired by Wix in 2017, it became one of the webโ€s longest-running creative communities, later facing new debates around platform redesign, monetization, AI art, and artist protection.
Yelp is a local search and review platform where people find restaurants, shops, home services, nightlife, beauty businesses, healthcare offices, and other local businesses through ratings, written reviews, photos, menus, maps, quotes, and business information. Founded in 2004 by Jeremy Stoppelman and Russel Simmons, it helped make online word-of-mouth a major force in local discovery and small-business reputation.
Goodreads is a book-focused social cataloging website where readers track books, rate and review titles, build shelves, follow authors, join groups, set reading goals, and discover recommendations. Launched in 2007 and acquired by Amazon in 2013, it became one of the webโ€s most influential reader communities, shaping how books are found, compared, marketed, discussed, and remembered online.
Kickstarter is a crowdfunding platform where creators raise money for creative projects by asking backers to pledge support before the work exists or ships. Launched on April 28, 2009, it became a major home for games, design products, films, music, comics, art, publishing, technology, and community-backed ideas, using an all-or-nothing funding model that helps creators test demand while giving supporters a way to help projects come to life.
Substack is a publishing and subscription platform where writers, journalists, podcasters, commentators, educators, and creators publish newsletters, posts, podcasts, video, notes, and community updates directly to readers. Founded in 2017 by Chris Best, Hamish McKenzie, and Jairaj Sethi, it helped make paid newsletters and independent media businesses easier to launch by combining email distribution, web publishing, payment tools, subscriber management, and discovery features.
Patreon is a creator membership and commerce platform where artists, podcasters, writers, musicians, video creators, educators, game makers, and online communities can earn recurring support from fans. Founded in 2013 by Jack Conte and Sam Yam, it helped popularize direct creator funding through patron tiers, exclusive content, community access, digital products, payments, analytics, and tools that reduce dependence on advertising-driven social platforms.
Flickr is a photo-sharing and image-hosting website where photographers, hobbyists, archives, bloggers, designers, and communities upload, organize, tag, license, discuss, embed, and discover images. Founded in 2004, it became a defining Web 2.0 photography community, later moving through Yahoo and Verizon ownership before SmugMug acquired it in 2018 and refocused the service around photographers, preservation, and paid membership.
SoundCloud is an audio platform where musicians, DJs, podcasters, labels, fans, and communities upload, share, stream, comment on, promote, and discover music and other sounds. Founded in Berlin in 2007, it became especially important for independent artists and scenes that wanted a fast public place to publish tracks, build audiences, test ideas, and connect directly with listeners before or outside traditional music industry channels.
Vimeo is a video platform for creators, companies, educators, publishers, filmmakers, marketers, and teams that need to host, manage, share, embed, stream, analyze, and monetize video. Founded in 2004, it became known as a cleaner creator-focused alternative to mass video sites, then shifted toward subscription software, enterprise video tools, branded players, privacy controls, live streaming, OTT distribution, and AI-assisted production workflows.
Tripadvisor is a travel guidance platform where people read and write reviews, compare hotels, discover restaurants, browse attractions, book experiences, and plan trips using traveler-generated content. Founded in 2000, it helped move travel research from printed guidebooks and agency advice toward searchable reviews, ratings, photos, rankings, maps, and marketplace links for hotels, restaurants, and things to do.
Booking.com is an online travel marketplace for hotels, apartments, vacation rentals, flights, car rentals, taxis, attractions, reviews, loyalty features, and trip support. Founded in Amsterdam in 1996 and now part of Booking Holdings, it grew from a Dutch accommodation startup into a major global travel platform that connects travelers with lodging partners and other travel services.
Stack Overflow is a question-and-answer website where developers ask programming questions, answer technical problems, vote on useful explanations, and build a searchable archive of software knowledge. Founded in 2008 by Jeff Atwood and Joel Spolsky and later acquired by Prosus, it became one of the webโ€s most important reference points for coding help, community moderation, reusable examples, and developer knowledge sharing.
IMDb is an online database for movies, TV shows, streaming titles, cast and crew credits, ratings, reviews, trailers, trivia, release information, and entertainment discovery. Started in 1990 by Col Needham and later acquired by Amazon, it became a major reference layer for film fans and industry professionals.
The Internet Archive is a nonprofit digital library behind archive.org and the Wayback Machine. Founded in 1996 by Brewster Kahle, it preserves web pages, books, audio, video, software, images, and other cultural artifacts so researchers and the public can study material that might disappear.
WordPress is an open-source content management system and publishing platform used to build blogs, business sites, newsrooms, stores, portfolios, and communities. Created in 2003 by Matt Mullenweg and Mike Little, it powers more than 43% of sites across the web, according to WordPress.org.
Steam is Valveโ€s PC game store, launcher, community platform, and developer distribution system. Launched in 2003, it grew from automatic updates for Valve games into a major marketplace for buying games, joining communities, publishing mods, writing reviews, using Steamworks, and playing on Steam Deck.
Roblox is an immersive gaming and creation platform where users play, build, publish, socialize, customize avatars, and spend Robux inside millions of user-made experiences. Founded by David Baszucki and Erik Cassel, it became a major youth culture, creator economy, and safety debate platform.
Notion is an all-in-one workspace for docs, wikis, databases, projects, notes, templates, calendars, mail, and AI agents. Built by Notion Labs and led by co-founder Ivan Zhao, it became popular with individuals, startups, creators, students, and teams trying to organize work in one flexible place.
Slack is a workplace messaging and collaboration platform built around channels, direct messages, huddles, file sharing, search, apps, automations, and integrations. Launched from a failed game project and acquired by Salesforce in 2021, it reshaped how many teams coordinate work.
Quora is a question-and-answer platform where people ask questions, write answers, follow topics, read expert perspectives, and discover knowledge through feeds and communities. Founded in 2009 by Adam Dโ€Angelo and Charlie Cheever, Quora later expanded into AI with Poe.
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