India, June 13 -- The Japanese restaurant and grocery brand Mochi, based in Austria, designed their website to seem like you are ordering pantry staples in the 2000s. It's basic, with pixelated buttons, slightly blurry text and no promotional content and clutter. But it's cute enough for you to randomly start craving candied yuzu peels and chilli mayo. Long before Spotify was a thing, this is where we'd track hits and what people were listening to. Pick a genre or an artist. Then, browse through tracks listed by the number of plays they're getting. See who your "musical neighbours" are and what's doing well (BTS's Swim was listened to over 149,452 times in the past week). Our fav micro-genres are here: Post-hardcore, punk pop, alt-country. This is where to go to speculate what happened to a character after a series ended, or dive deeper into a game, anime or TV show. The wikis host 250K fan communities and over 50 million pages of fan content (backstories, lore) largely maintained by users. It's text-heavy and heavily hyperlinked. Don't be surprised if you started out reading about Grogu from Star Wars and ended up on the page for The Simpsons. It's where film nerds log the films they've watched (and the hours of their life they've spent obsessing over movies). The themed user-created lists are telling: Nihilistic Fever Dreams, Creepy Teenage Suburbia, Feeling Lost in Your 20s. Enjoy the comments. In the section for Backrooms, the new sci-fi horror directed by YouTuber Kane Parsons, @Mak delights that, "White boys are wearing crop tops in horror movies again"; @Yashley recommends they "just map the backrooms using Strava". You can tell that the book-tracking platform launched in 2007. The UI is no-nonsense: No ads, no photos of people posing with their book stacks, no pretentious analyses that could've been a one-line caption. You can track your reading progress, add books to your Did Not Finish shelf (the newest update), and see what the people you follow are reading. And more text than photos, hurrah! YTMND (You're The Man Now, Dog - don't ask!) was the OG meme site back in 2001. Imgflip is its descendant, collating trending memes and Gifs as downloadable templates. You'll find classics such as the Spidermen facing off, and the pensive Kermit, along with the newer cat reaction ones. No trolls, just memes. Bring back peak internet. The Notes app, but with 2010s visuals - ruled lines, slightly yellowed paper, quirky fonts. Remember when we'd write heartfelt poems to our crush at 3am and confess our deepest, darkest secrets in those pages? It's no fuss, no frills. Could a flashback vibe help us get our life in order? The platform is older than Wikipedia, features every obscure game that you lost the instructions to, plus hundreds you've heard of but never tried. Users hang out in the Geek Lobby and trade reccos, or go down a rabbit-hole learning about how a particular game was developed. The bonus: Photos of people costuming up to play Catan and Operation. So cute! American platform The Weather Channel has a feature on their website that lets you check today's forecast in your city - but as if you were in the '90s, not 2026. It's a flat display, clutter-free, ad-free, and with typography that reminds you of early computer desktops. It's like looking at the climate emergency, from a time before we knew those words. Who knew we'd be nostalgic about checking the weather? This tribute website has the iconic dark green that Nokia screens used to have, with the blocky, chunky font and low-res graphics. The site takes you back to the glory days of Nokia, lets you listen to the ringtone (which was plagiarised - IYKYK), and has a version of their snake game. If we spend enough time scrolling on the site, we can almost pretend it's 2000 again....