Dentist
109,030 practices from OpenStreetMap, searched on your device in three languages.
DropoutOnly a quarter of practices carry opening hours.
ė.tv · reviews built on the capture
Ten labs.llc tools, reviewed frame by frame.
Every review here starts with a real capture of the tool — desktop and phone — marked with numbered callouts. Then we measure it, open its source, name at least two rivals and what they do better, and list the dropouts.
Published by LABS, the studio that builds labs.llc. These are our own tools; here is how we handle that.
How a screen test reads — channel 06, DNS propagation
- Callout 1: The promise in the lede: fourteen public resolvers, and the domain’s own nameservers asked directly.
- Callout 2: The receiver’s header: UDP 53 · 14 resolvers · the authority, recursion off.
- Callout 3: Ten record types, A to HTTPS.
The channel guide · ten tools, drawn at random
Ten channels, one capture each
Each card shows the first screen we captured from a local copy of labs.llc build 537 on 2026-09-27, the tool’s job in a line, and its most telling dropout.
Grid
Europe’s fuel mix and Britain’s carbon intensity through a narrow five-minute relay.
Dropout15 countries of the 42 its source covers.
Rx.Luxury
A patient desk kept in your own browser, beside the NPI and CMS registers.
Dropout“Cardiology” returned six pharmacists.
Weather
Open-Meteo, NWS warnings and a sky map that dates every frame.
DropoutOfficial warnings for US points only.
Quake
The USGS feed read once and drawn as wire, map and meters that cannot disagree.
DropoutA world map with no zoom.
DNS propagation
Fourteen resolvers judged against the domain’s own nameservers, with TTLs counting down.
DropoutEvery answer comes from one vantage point.
History of the Internet
28 entries, each dated to the day it worked, with three disputes left open.
DropoutCites no sources.
EZ Score
Scores beside the line, opening against current, with the book named.
DropoutOne wire, one book, no comparison.
Network
Browser instruments that say plainly what a browser cannot measure.
DropoutEvery timing is from your own connection.
OmniFile
Batch conversion in the tab, naming files by their bytes; nothing uploaded.
DropoutDocuments are named, not converted.
Reading a screen test
Four passes over every tool
The capture
Two frames per tool, 1280 × 800 and 390 × 844, stamped with the second they were taken. The pictures are never retouched.
The callouts
Numbered pins on the frame, each explained in the list beside it. Press “Clean feed” to see the capture without them.
The measurement
Byte counts, response times and record counts taken against the tool and its feeds, with the UTC time of each reading.
Rivals and dropouts
Named alternatives on the open web, what each does better, and at least one real shortcoming of the labs tool.