You asked about No-code
10 people built something like it. 1 is gone.
That is 10% of the ones whose fate we could settle, against 23% across the whole register.
| Launched | What it was | Today |
|---|---|---|
| 2021-11-11 | tablum.io | still up |
| 2022-03-17 | dezbor.com | still up |
| 2022-05-02 | postgresml.org | still up |
| 2023-10-10 | tradingdigits.io | still up |
| 2023-07-13 | openai-status.llm-utils.org | still up |
| 2021-07-07 | tellery.io | moved |
| 2023-06-22 | metricswave.com | still up |
| 2022-05-03 | exist.io | still up |
| 2021-03-04 | quantifynow.app | still up |
| 2026-08-24 | trydashi.app | unverified |
| 2021-02-23 | privera.io | gone~13mo |
| 2023-12-21 | dashy.io | unverified |
| 2021-11-09 | hal9.com | still up |
How this compares
The register re-probes every domain it holds. Some that answered last month stop answering. We send that list — what went quiet, and what it was — once a month. Nothing else.
How this was made. Show HN entries are every post from 2021 to 2023 with at least five points that linked to its own domain; code hosts and free hosting are excluded, because a repository outlives the effort behind it. Product Hunt entries needed 100 votes — a far higher bar, so they are the promoted top slice rather than a like-for-like sample. Both are judged by asking the domain whether it still answers: gone means it no longer resolves, refuses the connection, serves a parking page, or says plainly that it shut down. An HTTP error is not counted as gone — a server answering 404 is one somebody still pays for, and an audit of 25 gone-calls found two such sites alive with only a moved homepage. Y Combinator entries use the status YC publishes itself, which is why only those can say acquired. Squatted domains — a lapsed name now serving somebody else's site — are not detected, so these figures run slightly low.