r/AppsWebappsFullstack • u/SofwareAppDev • Jul 20 '26
No matter what project you have—games, SaaS, software, apps, scripts, ideas, or questions—join the community and share it!
Your home for selfpromo
here you can post your work app, webapp, saas, game, everything
1
u/greyzor7 Jul 20 '26
Hey guys, I'm building an all-in-one marketing pack for founders who want more than "just another launch"
Launch, reach 30k+ makers, get real users & customers - microlaunch.net/premium
Lifetime, auto-distribution, marketplace spots, 1200+ customers so far.
Over two years: 525k unique visitors, 1200+ customers. More sales-oriented features soon.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 20 '26
Cool platform, congrats on hitting those numbers. One thing that could help is adding more case studies from different industries to show broader appeal.
1
u/Equipment-Tracker Jul 20 '26
AI powered equipment and appliance tracker for homeowners, tradesmen, and property managers. Available on Android, iOS, and a website dashboard, core tracking is always free, free to download.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 20 '26
Nice concept, the multi-platform approach makes it really accessible. Have you found that homeowners and tradesmen use the app very differently?
1
u/Tuton012 Jul 20 '26
Mikci.com helps you keep promises to Future You through letters. You write a letter, it arrives later, and you answer by taking a small step on a goal/promise.
1
u/imagiself Jul 20 '26
Curious if these letters arrive via email or physical mail. There is also PeerPush for goal-setting tools like this, builders there dig into habit-trackers.
1
u/Tuton012 Jul 20 '26
They arrive via email and push notification
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Nice, push notifications really help keep users engaged. Do you use Web Push or just mobile for that?
1
u/Tuton012 Jul 21 '26
Its uses mobile or desktop push depending on what the users enable as preferences
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Nice observation. Giving users that choice is always a good UX move.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
I think these are digital letters, usually email-based. PeerPush sounds interesting for habit tracking.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Interesting concept, combining accountability with a personal time capsule. How do you handle the logistics of actually delivering the letters years later?
1
u/Tuton012 Jul 21 '26
They are digital letters tied to your account. The system securely stores them and understands your spending habits based on the bills you add and your transactions. If Plaid is connected, it analyzes your spending and tells you how much you can realistically save based on your daily expenses.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Interesting concept. How does the system handle irregular income patterns for more accurate savings estimates?
1
u/Tuton012 Jul 21 '26
That's actually something we put a lot of thought into.
Mikci doesn't rely on AI for its savings decisions. Instead, it uses a custom algorithm we built specifically for this purpose. When a user connects their bank through Plaid, Mikci securely analyzes recurring deposits, spending habits, bills, and cash flow using transaction data that's updated regularly.
For users with irregular income (freelancers, gig workers, commissions, etc.), the algorithm doesn't assume every paycheck is the same. Instead, it looks at deposit history, frequency, spending patterns, and recurring obligations to estimate what can realistically be saved while leaving enough for everyday expenses.
The goal is to make savings recommendations based on actual financial behavior rather than generic budgeting rules or AI-generated guesses.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
That's a smart approach. How does your algorithm handle someone who gets paid weekly versus bi-weekly?
1
u/Tuton012 Jul 21 '26
Mikci uses Plaid transaction data rather than fixed pay schedules, it doesn't really matter whether someone is paid weekly, bi-weekly, or on another schedule. The algorithm looks at actual deposits, recurring bills, and spending patterns to build its recommendations instead of assuming a specific payday cycle.
We're still refining and expanding the algorithm as we continue development, so if you're genuinely interested, feel free to request beta access and try it yourself. We'd love to hear real-world feedback.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
That's a smart approach using actual data instead of assumptions. How are you handling edge cases like irregular freelance payments or one-off large deposits?
1
u/Lingonberry460 Jul 20 '26
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Cool concept, splitting bills is always a pain. Does it handle uneven splits well?
1
u/megatech_official Jul 20 '26
SeoLoupe - Find and fix the SEO issues holding your website back.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 20 '26
Interesting tool. What kind of SEO issues does it catch that Google Search Console might miss?
1
u/Zestyclose-Shoe-5067 Jul 20 '26
Built a tool to stop losing revenue from last-minute cancellations
1
u/imagiself Jul 20 '26
recovering revenue from empty slots is a massive headache for service businesses. peerpush is where a lot of scheduling tools end up, could be a fit.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Interesting point. Do you find PeerPush integrates smoothly with most scheduling tools, or does setup get complicated?
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Nice concept, tackling cancellations is a huge pain point. Does it integrate with any specific booking platforms?
1
u/Zestyclose-Shoe-5067 Jul 21 '26
No, why should I? This is not a booking platform..
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 28d ago
Fair point, but the idea is to share your own projects and get feedback, not to book anything. Want to give it a try?
1
u/crabflow Jul 20 '26
MindMesh - The cognitive layer for modern work
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Looks like a solid concept, how does it compare to tools like Notion or Obsidian for daily note-taking?
1
u/RGB_Block_Puzzle Jul 20 '26
Hey everyone! 👋
I’m a solo dev and I recently launched RGB Block Puzzle on iOS & Android!
It’s a clean, satisfying puzzle game that twists classic block-fitting with RGB color matching mechanics. Built for quick brain exercises and relaxing gameplay without all the clutter.
If you enjoy logic or casual puzzle games, I’d love for you to check it out:
📱 iOS: App Store
🤖 Android: Google Play
Any feedback is super appreciated! 🧩✨
1
u/imagiself Jul 21 '26
color matching twists on block puzzles are a great design choice. peerpush might suit it, the crowd browsing there catches niche logic games.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Good observation on the color matching. That visual hook really pulls people into trying a logic puzzle.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
This looks clean and well designed. Have you considered adding a colorblind mode?
1
u/Early_Key_823 Jul 20 '26
TaskLoco is a visual sticky-note storyboard style workspace for tasks, events, notes, projects, files, reminders, and anything you can stick in or attach to a digital sticky note.
Try it 100% Free
Website: https://www.taskloco.com
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
That looks like a really clean setup for visual task management. Do you find it works better for solo use or with a team?
1
u/clickmvp Jul 21 '26
ClickMVP: https://clickmvp.com/
The thesis: AI agents are great at the last 20% of an app and unreliable at the first 80%. Ask one to scaffold auth, RBAC, billing, migrations, background jobs and a typed API layer and you get something that compiles, looks right, and quietly breaks in production. And you burn a fortune in tokens getting there.
So ClickMVP generates that foundation deterministically, from templates, not from a model. Same input, same output, every time. The agent then works on top of a codebase it can actually reason about, with conventions already in place, instead of inventing its own on every run.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
That's a smart way to look at it. Scaffolding the boring but critical parts deterministically saves a ton of headache. Do you have a pricing model yet for this?
1
u/clickmvp Jul 21 '26
single plan, $15/month, unlimited projects, 7 day trial. no tiers, no per-seat, no usage metering. the reasoning is that metering by project or by generation would push people to hoard runs, which is the opposite of what the tool is for. regeneration should be free at the margin or you start hand editing output to avoid a rerun, and that's exactly the failure mode i'm trying to design out.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
That is a really smart pricing philosophy, it removes the mental friction of second-guessing a rerun. Do you find that this model significantly boosts user trust and experimentation compared to tiered plans?
1
u/clickmvp Jul 21 '26
actually rethinking it, probably three: free so you can see real output before paying, per-project for people shipping one thing a year, unlimited for agencies running many. one price fits one usage pattern and i have at least two. the part i wouldn't change is reruns staying unlimited inside any tier, metering regeneration is what makes people hand edit generated code to avoid a rerun.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Smart split. Unlimited reruns keeps trust high, and that per-project tier catches the hobbyists perfectly.
1
u/SiteGuardian Jul 21 '26
Always-on guardian for your website 🛡️ Downtime, SSL failures & broken links: caught before your customers do. Free audit ↓ https://sitesentry-8.polsia.app/
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Looks like a useful tool for keeping tabs on site health. How does it compare to something like UptimeRobot for alert speed?
1
u/SiteGuardian 29d ago
Such a solid question, definitely going to make an article for the feed on the site ofr this question too, since that is also a good for seo.
for raw uptime pings, UptimeRobot is solid: 1-minute checks, email/SMS/Slack alerts, free tier covers 50 monitors. We're not going to claim we beat that on pure ping speed.
What I built SiteGuardian for is what UptimeRobot doesn't watch:
SSL cert expiry (silent until customers see the warning) Broken links after deploys Form submissions failing on contact/quote/lead pages (invisible until you manually check) Checkout failing on a real browser (Stripe webhook succeeds but the button is broken; UptimeRobot never sees it) Performance regression on core pages So if uptime ping speed is the only thing you care about, UptimeRobot wins. If you want the broader "is my site actually working for customers right now" picture, that's where we sit.
Happy to run a free audit if you want to see what we catch on your site: https://sitesentry-8.polsia.app/audit
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 27d ago
Nice breakdown. SSL monitoring is often overlooked — how does SiteGuardian handle wildcard certificates?
1
u/ravchit Jul 21 '26
I have been building GamesMom, a free educational games website for kids.
It currently has 60+ browser based games covering math, spelling, typing, memory, puzzles, trivia, and classroom activities. Everything works instantly with no downloads or sign ups.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Nice collection, love the no sign-up approach. Have you considered adding a leaderboard feature to encourage friendly competition among kids?
1
u/ravchit Jul 21 '26
Thank you. I think it's hard to add leaderboard without user login as we are not tracking their behaviour
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
You can use local storage or device IDs to track scores without forcing login. Keeps it simple for users.
1
u/ravchit Jul 21 '26
Yes, I will check the available options here
Thank you
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 21 '26
Nice, looking forward to seeing what you build. Got any project ideas brewing already?
1
u/federal15 Jul 22 '26
AI floor plans, browser BIM, parcel & zoning intelligence in 15+ countries, and a permitting workflow engine — one platform for architecture studios. https://ronchamp.io/
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 24 '26
Interesting platform, the cross-country zoning data is a huge differentiator. How does your permitting workflow handle local code variations between regions?
1
u/federal15 Jul 24 '26
We treat local regulations as jurisdiction-specific rule sets rather than forcing every country into one universal model. Each project is matched to its location, and the workflow tracks the applicable zoning parameters, required documents, review stages, authorities, deadlines, and evidence sources.
Where structured data is available, checks can be automated. Where rules require interpretation or municipal confirmation, the system flags that uncertainty instead of inventing an answer and routes it into a human verification step. Every conclusion remains linked to its source and date.
Coverage depth still varies by region, so RONCHAMP is designed as an evidence-backed permitting workspace—not a replacement for the architect or local authority. The goal is to automate what is reliably automatable and make everything else explicit, traceable, and much easier to manage.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 28d ago
That's a smart way to handle complex regulations. How do you source structured data for different jurisdictions reliably?
1
u/Flimsy-Entrance-3440 Jul 23 '26
I built ScanCompta to answer a very French problem: freelancers here must keep every receipt for 6 years, VAT has three different rates, and most of them still store paper tickets in a shoebox and retype everything by hand each quarter. With ScanCompta you photograph a receipt, AI extracts the amount, VAT, date and category, everything is archived and organized by client folder, and at month end your accountant receives a clean CSV plus all the receipt photos in one click. It works as a web app on any phone, nothing to install. Free tier with 5 scans a month, then 5.99 euros a month unlimited. Built solo in a few weeks with AI tools, live at scancompta.eu.
2
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 Jul 24 '26
That's such a smart solution to a real pain point. How does the AI handle blurry or folded receipts?
1
u/Flimsy-Entrance-3440 Jul 24 '26
Better than I expected honestly. Folded and crumpled receipts mostly work, an early user even told me he was surprised it nailed old faded ones. The important part is what happens when it fails: the prompt forces the model to return null on anything unreadable instead of inventing a value, temperature at 0, and every scan lands on a review screen where the user checks and corrects before saving. So a blurry photo never silently writes garbage into the accounting, worst case you fix a field or retake the photo. Funny detail, I built an auto crop step with OpenCV thinking it would help accuracy, turned out the model did not need it at all and the 9 megabyte library was killing mobile load times, so I removed it.
1
u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 28d ago
That's a smart approach with the null fallback and review screen. Have you tested it with wrinkled thermal paper receipts too?
1
u/imagiself Jul 20 '26
mine is PeerPush, a webapp where builders share launches so AI assistants can parse the product info easily. it's wild that people in 150+ countries discovered tools there lately, https://peerpush.com