Bad taste. Good ground rules.

We start with a perfectly normal website. You choose one change a day. The changes pile up for 30 days, then we archive the damage and start fresh.

Make it silly. Keep it kind.

Comic Sans? Absolutely. Harassment, hateful or sexual content, doxxing, malicious links, and harmful code? No.

One change. Small enough to ship.

Ideas should take roughly an hour to build. Each night at 22:05 an AI assistant does the first review: it merges duplicates, rejects what breaks the rules with a public reason, and prepares the rest. The owner can overturn any call. A brand-new idea can reach the ballot before it is built; if it wins, it is built that night.

Vote today. Suggest for tomorrow.

One vote per person, changeable until 22:00 Central European time. Each internet connection can cast up to three votes a day, so a household can vote but a pile of browsers cannot. The winner goes live at midnight. Ideas sent after 22:00 go on the ballot after that. Submit up to three ideas for tomorrow, in plain words: up to 300 characters, no links, no code. Duplicate ideas are combined. Every approved idea makes the ballot; while there are fewer than ten, house ideas fill the gaps.

The most votes wins.

Ties go to the earlier suggestion. Zero votes means a quiet day. In the rare case a contender becomes ineligible, we explain why and take the next valid result.

Ruin the look. Keep it working.

Voting, navigation, accessibility, and sponsor links are off limits. No flashing, unavoidable sound, or anything that makes the website unusable.

Thirty days. Then a clean slate.

The final result is saved in that season’s archive. A new season starts with the original website. History stays.

No paying to win.

Sponsorships are labeled. Sponsors cannot buy votes or secretly change the result.

A small note on privacy.

We use a signed browser cookie to remember your vote and count daily participation. Anonymous, cookie-free visit statistics (pages, referring sites, countries, devices) come from Vercel Web Analytics. Display names and ideas are public. To enforce the three-votes-per-connection limit we keep a scrambled, one-way code of your connection with your vote, never the IP address itself; it changes daily and is erased at midnight. Vercel BotID checks that votes come from a real browser, not a script.

Missed the next ballot? Unreviewed ideas stay in the owner’s queue for deliberate rescheduling. We never invent community votes.