Project Radar

Builder guide

Why submit your project to ProjectRadar?

ProjectRadar is built for founders who want useful discovery notes without inflated promises. Submission puts your project into a human queue where the goal is to understand what you built and decide whether a clear public project note would help readers discover it.

Project note consideration

Submitted projects enter the free Project Note queue. If selected, the simple public profile explains what you built, who it may help, and where readers can find the official project.

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A shareable public page

If published, the note gives you a clean page outside your own site that explains what you built and points readers to the official project link.

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Digest eligibility

Published notes may be considered for future ProjectRadar digest mentions when there is a useful reason to include the project.

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Founder Spotlight eligibility

Covered projects may become eligible for a Founder Spotlight interview that shares the story behind the build without inventing traction or private details.

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Project note consideration

ProjectRadar does not guarantee coverage, backlinks, better placement, or a favorable writeup.

The value of submitting is a transparent workflow: possible coverage, a shareable page if published, and a clearer view of how your project reads to someone discovering it for the first time.

Badge eligibility

Projects with public ProjectRadar coverage may be eligible for an optional badge that links back to the project note as attribution.

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Correction and update path

If factual details change, covered projects have a correction path so the public page can be kept accurate instead of frozen in launch-day context.

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Useful product context

ProjectRadar looks for practical ideas around positioning, user clarity, discoverability, trust, launch messaging, and next steps.

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Security-screened intake process

Submitted URLs may be screened for malware, phishing, spam, or abuse before a human looks closer. This protects the workflow and keeps intake safer.

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What happens after I submit?

The note timeline

  1. Submission received

  2. Security screening

  3. Project note queue

  4. Coverage decision

  5. Publication

Publication happens only after a human decision. Some submissions may receive follow-up questions, requests for temporary access, or no public coverage.

Get on the radar

The best submissions are clear, honest, and easy to evaluate.

Share what the project does, who it is for, anything private you want us to know, and how ProjectRadar can access the product if it is not fully public.