Products
Sometimes, we get to release our products to the world. We like this. Here are some of our favorites you should check out, experience and join.

Harmony
Harmony is a powerful web-based platform for creating and managing websites. It helps connect developers with content editors, for unprecedented flexibility and simplicity. Try it. You’ll love building websites again.
Harmony powers this site and many others.
Read more in our blog announcement.

fon.do
Collaboration makes everything better. It’s the American way. You know, the melting pot and all. But this isn’t a history lesson—unless you want it to be. And it’s not only for Americans, either. Fon.do keeps you and all your collaborators (colleagues, spouses, the local historical society) accountable to each other.
Fon.do is a collaborative to-do list for work, home and life. Delegate tasks. Receive tasks. Complete tasks. Let’s do this.

Microformats for Google Chrome
A Google Chrome extension (formerly known as Michromeformats) which displays any microformats on the page. Supports hCard, hCalendar, hReview, hRecipes and geo.
Export cards to *.vcf or events to *.ics files to add to Address Book or iCal. Or, add a card to your Google Contacts.

BlueBin
Mooches, cheapskates, hoarders, anti-hoarders and environmentalists are just some of the types of people who love BlueBin. This is a re-user’s community. Get rid of old stuff without dumping it in a landfill. Get free stuff from others who don’t want it anymore. Receive notifications of free stuff available in your area.
Read the feature article from RapidGrowth.

MicroReviews
Who has time to read full reviews? Who wants to take the time to write full reviews? That’s right—no one. Enter MicroReviews (or μreviews for short). MicroReviews takes a simple tweet, marks it up with microformats and shows it as a review to search engines. Review anything from the latest movie to a specific section of your local sidewalk.
Follow hreview on Twitter and start reviewing.

YardVote
For the 2008 Presidential election, we quickly built a site to report locations of political yard signs. Watching the data roll in and identifying neighborhood trends was a lot of fun, and we plan to make it even more exciting for the 2010 midterm election season.
