Cludr.com - Getting Rid of All That Web Clutter

Cludr, or ‘clutter’ without the precious web 2.0 spelling, wants to give its users easy access to the most popular websites. Their aim is to cut down on web clutter, gleaning away the grist from the mill. To that end they’ve developed a web directory of sorts. You’ll find your basic Google search bar under which are a handful (18 to be exact) of focused categories. Click on health for instance, and you’ll be directed to another list of popular health and medical sites like WebMD and the Mayo Clinic. Click on jobs and you’ll get links to Monster, LinkedIn, Craigslist, Dice, and Indeed among others. Essentially, Cludr acts a straightforward list of bookmarks. If you’re one to abhor those perky social extras, like comments, user submission, ratings, etc. Cludr’s the place to go. You won’t find any clutter there, if anything at all.

“Cludr gives internet users easy access to the most popular web sites in the world.
Cludr began by asking internet users what you would like to have in an online resource. Your response was very clear. With millions of websites “cluttering” the internet, you wanted a place where you could have easy access to the best sites.
That is what you will find on Cludr, easy access to the most popular websites in the world.”

Cludr does what it intends to—it cuts away the clutter. It’s useful for finding the most popular and well known sites without any diversions or distractions.

Cludr lacks today's popular social functions. While the directory list returns another list of bookmarks, you can’t search directly within the sites. With so many better, more feature rich search engines and bookmarking sites out there, why would anyone want to use Cludr?