Diagnose before browsing
The useful question is not which tool looks interesting. It is where the current stack overlaps, wastes money or leaves a gap.
FewerTools / Product strategy, UX and front end
A live product that helps founders see overlap, waste and gaps without sitting through another software sales call.

Case study anatomy / 01
The product problem / 02
Most software discovery starts with categories and ends with another shortlist. FewerTools begins with what a company already uses and asks where those tools repeat the same job.
The design had to make the result quick enough to finish, but clear enough to trust. That pushed the product toward a diagnosis with evidence rather than an endless catalogue.
Product decisions / 03
The useful question is not which tool looks interesting. It is where the current stack overlaps, wastes money or leaves a gap.
Keep, cut and replace gives every recommendation a job. The interface is organised around the decision, not a wall of software logos.
Editorial verdicts and category context sit close to the recommendation so the result feels explainable, not generated from nowhere.
Core journey / 04
The interface keeps every stage legible: add the current stack, group the work it performs, inspect overlap, then leave with a prioritised action.
Current product evidence / 05
The evidence available today is the live product, the working diagnosis and the scale of the maintained catalogue. A verified user cohort and reporting window are the next layer of measurement.
What I owned / 06