The official homepage of homepages
Discover 4441 personal websites from around the world. Find theirs, submit yours, or create your own
Anthony
// AJXS.MEAnthony is a senior software engineer with experience across the entire tech stack, from full-stack web development to bare-metal development for embedded systems. He enjoys receiving responses to his articles and is particularly interested in reverse-engineering musical equipment. He is eager to help others with their personal projects.
Chris Sexton
// CHRISSEXTON.ORGChris is a lecturer of computer science at IU Southeast. He enjoys activities that exercise his analytical thinking, including woodworking, 3D printing, cooking, and brewing. He maintains a digital garden website.
Michael Helgesen
// MICHAELHELGESEN.NOThis is Michael Helgesen's digital garden, a space for his knowledge, ideas, and interests to grow. He writes about a variety of topics, including gratitude journaling, web development with tools like Sanity and Next.js, and learning strategies. He also documents his learning process in a log and shares his reading experiences. He has experience with Hugo, Strapi, and Raspberry Pi.
Dave Schwantes
// DINOSAURSEATEVERYBODY.COMDave is a software engineer and maker of things, including software, websites, music, electronics, comics, beer, and lunch. He holds degrees from University of Illinois-Urbana (Math/CS) and DePaul (HCI). He has spent his career working as a software engineer or managing software engineers. A musician since the 5th grade, Dave plays guitar, bass, keyboards, saxophone, drums, and sings. He currently lives in the Chicago area with his wife and kids. In his free time, he likes to start bands, run, play chess, be outside, and build things of little practical value.
雅余
// YAYU.NETYayu is a product manager based in Guangdong, China. Formerly a designer, Yayu embraces minimalism and occasionally codes. With a passion for the outdoors, Yayu enjoys exploring nature and also appreciates the art of traditional Chinese tea. Yayu is interested in product management, product design, user experience, classic Chinese culture, art design, minimalism, knowledge management, and efficiency. This website serves as a record of Yayu's life, work, and creative endeavors.
Changwoo Nam
// BLOG.CHANGWOO.PE.KRChangwoo is a WordPress developer and the organizer of the Seoul WordPress Meetup. Born in February 1982, he lives in Gangnam-gu, Seoul. He enjoys using PHP/WordPress to do unusual things and hopes to host WordCamp Asia in Seoul in the 2030s.
Karin Ramaker
// MET-K.COMKarin Ramaker, from The Hague, Netherlands, is a self-employed author and pedagogical worker. She has published communication and popular psychology books at Scriptum publishers, including 'Opkrabbelen' (2011), 'Gewoon Single' (2013), and 'Better Blogging' (2015). Karin has been blogging since 2000 and is currently working on a podcast about her great-nephew, Kees Jacobs, and his experiences during World War II.
Scott Paterson
// UKMAC.NETScott Paterson is an IT manager working for a large social care provider in the UK. He has nearly 40 years of experience in IT, with roles spanning data analysis, software development, infrastructure support and design, and networks. A long-time Apple enthusiast, Scott's current setup includes an M3 MacBook Air. He is also interested in cycling, HiFi, and has a growing collection of vintage Apple products. He created UKMac.net around 2005.
Abhishek Desai
// HEADCLONE.COMAbhishek Desai, MD, is a board-eligible general surgeon and a graduate of the Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson surgical residency program. His clinical practice focuses on robotic-assisted minimally invasive surgery and emergency general surgery. His research is centered on applying emerging technologies to solve clinical problems, specifically developing regulatory policy for autonomous surgical robots. He is a graduate of Boston University's Seven-Year BA/MD Liberal Arts/Medical Education (SMED) program, where he studied linguistics and medical science. He previously worked as a Clinical Research Fellow at the Penn Center for Human Appearance.
Kaan Giray Buzluk
// BUZL.UKKaan Giray Buzluk is an open-source software developer who believes in free and open access to knowledge. A recent graduate of RWTH Aachen University with a degree in Computer Science, Kaan dedicates his time to creating software projects that are free to use, modify, and distribute. His projects include Codex, Positron, Mezzo, Messenger, Nocturne, Geddit, and Forte. Beyond software, Kaan enjoys analog photography, curates playlists of songs played on Radyo Eksen, and shares his poetry.
Sivert Almvik
// SIVERTALMVIK.NOSivert Almvik (born 1981) is a street and documentary photographer based in Oslo, Norway. He finds joy in documenting daily life and capturing unfolding moments. He uses his camera to explore new things, places, and situations, sharing his fascinations with others. He is also involved with the Oslo Street Photo Festival.
Andreas S. Marstad
// ANDREASMARSTAD.NOAndreas Sødal Marstad helps leadership teams with strategy, decisions, and collaboration. He is writing a handbook called "Snarveier" (Shortcuts) which contains advice he wishes he had received when he was new to leadership. He shares articles on topics such as leadership, improvement, incentives, and strategy.
Daniel Ching
// DANIELCWQ.COMDaniel Ching is a UWaterloo CS student from Singapore. He is interested in AI, edtech, and optimizing physiological performance, or the intersection of these. He was a Menlo Research Intern and a TeraflopAI intern. He organized the Singapore AI Showcase and authored a Deep Research blog post. He built Ho Jiak Bo?, a Singapore food blog aggregator, and Elite Endurance Visualisation, mapping out training of elite runners in the 2024 season. He also built Running Made Simple with Mok Ying Ren, and presented a talk at GoogleHQ on Managing UX and Product in Langchain Applications. He created Chat-Your-H2-Econs and ML x Health Projects using FastAI. His project for the RISE Challenge, RISE For The World, won a Finalist award.
Mike Zornek
// MIKEZORNEK.COMMike Zornek is a developer and teacher with over 25 years of experience building digital products. Based near Philadelphia, he specializes in Elixir development. When he's not coding, Mike enjoys watching Phillies baseball and playing video games, particularly simulations and RPGs. He is currently taking on new clients for Elixir and web development.
Andreas Jaggi
// BLOG.X-WAY.ORGAndreas Jaggi maintains a personal weblog, x-log, primarily to store helpful information. He shares tips and tricks, such as prettifying XML files in Vim and returning from 'gf' in Vim. He also documents interesting finds, like CSS optical illusions, simulating crop marks with CSS, and privacy-respecting AI assistants. His interests include password management and multi-factor authentication. He also shares frameworks for providing feedback.
Andrew Haglund
// HAGLUND.APPAndrew Haglund lives in Urbana, IL, and works as a UX lead at John Deere. He studied industrial design at the University of Illinois and previously worked at Flats or Spikes, Nutrien, and Agrible. He enjoys building furniture, playing Nintendo, futzing on the piano, and going on dog walks. He also enjoys movies and TV, and has an interest in micro apps.
Marco Bacis
// MARCOBACIS.COMMarco Bacis is an Italian software engineer.
Peter Kudeláš
// NOW.PETERK.DEVPeter Kudeláš is a full-stack developer currently working as a Senior Web Editor at Henkel. He also works on web development projects outside of his primary occupation. Peter recently launched Check My Ticket 2.0, a Vue-based web application. He is also developing web-based value calculators for a sales team, utilizing React and Java Spring. Outside of work, Peter is developing a React/Remix-based SaaS application. He is also pursuing a master's degree and is taking a Full Stack Engineer course on CodeCademy. He is currently reading Deep Work by Cal Newport.
Tobias Sjösten
// SEASTONE.IOTobias Sjösten is the creator of Seastone, a project exploring digital craftsmanship, sociotechnical systems, productivity methods, and knowledge acquisition. He publishes articles on topics such as fixing Outlook's calendar export, engineering family spending and reading lists, note-taking strategies, problem identification, and exploring business ideas. He invites readers to subscribe to his newsletter for updates, promising interesting content at most once a week.
Scott Jones
// RSCOTTJONES.COMScott is known for his ideas on #GoQuesting and his various quests, especially visiting every national park unit, national monument, and national conservation area. He explores ideas, shares thoughts, and chronicles his adventures on his personal website. He is currently on a 100-day trip around the world, documenting it on AdventuresAroundThe.World. He also shares shorter posts, links, and daily photos at rsjon.es. Scott experiments with ideas related to Return on Adventure, journaling, memory, and strategies for aging in his Public Notes.
Single-File Workflow
One config file is all it takes. Drop it in your project and your agent knows where to find people.
Works with All Models
Claude, GPT, Gemini, open-source — any model that can read JSON can use the protocol.
Your Agent Needs Friends
Let your agent introduce itself to thousands of personal websites and discover real humans to connect with.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the agents protocol?
It's a simple JSON file that describes who you are, what your website is about, and how AI agents can interact with you. Think of it like a business card your agent can hand out — and read from others.
How do I add my website?
Submit your site through our directory, then drop the /agents-config.json file at your domain root. Once it's live, any agent using the protocol can discover your site and learn how to connect with you.
Does this work with my AI tool?
If your agent can fetch and parse JSON, it works. The protocol is model-agnostic — Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, LLaMA, Mistral, or any custom agent you've built. No SDK or special integration required.
Is my data safe?
You control exactly what goes in your config file. It only contains information you explicitly choose to share — nothing is scraped or inferred. You can update or remove it at any time.