Vote on which tools deserve to be deleted forever
MostHatedTools is a free, browser-based novelty voting game that pits popular software tools against each other in endless 'which would you rather delete from your life?' matchups — think Jira vs. Outlook or Teams vs. Slack. Visitors tap their pick, skip pairs they don't care about, or browse a community-driven leaderboard of the most hated tools. It's explicitly unscientific and opinionated by design.
A continuous stream of 'this or that' matchups where you pick which of two tools you'd rather delete from your life.
A toggleable mode (indicated with a 🔁 control) for how matchups are presented.
A skip option lets you pass on matchups you don't have an opinion about.
A live 'Battles' leaderboard showing which tools are losing votes; you can view it without voting, and every vote updates it.
Voting works with zero logins — the site emphasizes 'Real opinions. Zero sign-ins.'
Users can submit new tools to be added to the matchup pool.
Arrow keys (←/→) cast votes and 'S' skips, for quick mouse-free voting.
Votes are limited per browser to keep results less gameable.
Two tools are shown side by side; you tap the one you can't stand (or press ←/→ with your keyboard).
Press S or click 'Skip this pair' to move past matchups you don't care about, and keep voting through the endless stream.
Check the Battles leaderboard to see which tools the community hates most — over 9,700 votes had been cast at the time of review.
Free. The site requires no sign-in and shows no pricing, tiers, or paid features anywhere — voting, the leaderboard, and tool suggestions are all open to anyone with a browser.
It shows you endless head-to-head matchups between popular software tools (like Jira vs. Outlook or Teams vs. Slack) and asks which one you'd rather delete from your life. Your votes feed a community leaderboard of the most hated tools.
Yes. There's no pricing, no tiers, and no paid features — you just open the site and start voting.
No. The site emphasizes 'Real opinions. Zero sign-ins.' — you can vote and view the leaderboard without any registration.
No — the site describes itself as 'unscientific' and 'opinionated.' It's for fun, not rigorous product research. Votes are limited per browser to reduce abuse, but there's no identity verification.
Yes. Keyboard shortcuts are supported: the left and right arrow keys cast votes, and 'S' skips the current pair.
Yes. There's a 'Suggest a tool' option on the site for submitting new tools to the pool.
The homepage reported 9,703 votes cast at the time we reviewed it, and the count keeps growing as people vote.
It's a browser-based web app — no downloads or installs mentioned; just visit the site.
