Submit your tool
Paste your product URL and we audit the page, draft the listing and capture a screenshot; you correct it and send it for review. There are two ways in — the form below, or your coding agent through the MCP server — and both end at the same draft that a person reads before it goes live.
155 tools are published across 31 categories, most recently on 2026-08-07. A free launch asks for one link back to us; the paid options are on /pricing.
In your browser
Paste your URL and you get a drafted listing to correct, not an empty form. We fetch the page, run 6 readiness checks on it, extract the name, tagline, description, logo and categories, and capture a screenshot. Nothing is created until you submit it, and nothing is published until a person has read it.
- Logo and screenshot filled in automatically
- Pick a launch date, or publish on approval
- Save a draft and come back later
From your agent
Connect the MCP server once and your agent does the drafting from your URL, with no browser in the loop until you approve the connection. Works with Claude Code, Claude Desktop and Cursor.
1. Connect once
claude mcp add --transport http worthtotry https://worthtotry.com/api/mcp/2. Then ask your agent
Submit https://yoursite.com and give me the review link.- No API key — you approve the connection in the browser
- Your agent opens the draft, you finish it
An agent can open a draft for you, but you always review and publish it yourself.
Submitting a tool, answered
How do I submit an AI tool to WorthToTry?
Paste your product URL into the form on /submit. We fetch the page, run 6 readiness checks on it, extract a name, tagline, description, logo and categories, and capture a screenshot — then show you the drafted listing to correct before anything is created. You need an account to open a draft; sign-in is a magic link, no password. The catalogue currently holds 155 published tools across 31 categories.
Can an AI agent submit a tool for me?
Yes. Connect the MCP server at /api/mcp/ and your agent can call check_submission_readiness and submit_tool, or POST to /api/v1/submissions over plain HTTP with a Bearer token. An agent opens a draft and hands you back the review link. It cannot publish the listing, choose a launch date, or pay for anything — there is no tool that would let it, and the server states that limit in its own instructions.
Do I need an account to submit a tool?
Yes, to open a draft. Reading the catalogue — the website, the REST API, the MCP server, the bulk downloads — needs no account and no key. Submitting is where sign-in starts, because a listing belongs to somebody and only that person can edit it.
How long does review take?
A person reads every listing; there is no automatic approval and no published turnaround time. Approval publishes your listing straight away unless you picked a launch date in the future, in which case a scheduled job publishes it on that day — it runs every fifteen minutes, so a launch set for 09:00 goes live within the quarter hour.
What happens the moment my listing is approved?
The listing goes live and is stamped into that ISO week of the launch board. The first comment you wrote during submission posts itself at the same time, so the discussion is not empty on day one, and a launch story marked to publish with the tool goes live in the same breath.
Can I edit my listing after I submit it?
You can edit while it is a draft, and again if it is rejected — a rejection carries the moderator’s reason and makes the listing editable again. Once it is in review or published it is no longer editable through the submission form, so that a moderator is not reading a listing that changes underneath them.
Why was my submission refused as a duplicate?
Listings are unique per site, compared on the host with www and the scheme ignored. So https://acme.com, http://www.acme.com/ and https://acme.com/pricing all count as the same product, and the second one is refused with a link to the listing that already exists.
Can I put links in my launch post or first comment?
No. Links are rejected in the maker-written text — the launch post and the first comment — and the rejection names the text that triggered it rather than making you guess. Your product URL is a field on the listing, so the link that matters is there either way.