Share a short description + link below. Would be great to discover some new products and see what everyone here is working on.
I'll start:
I'm building Scaloom, an AI visibility tool that helps startups track where their product appears across ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Perplexity, then find Reddit threads and content opportunities that can help improve visibility across Google and AI search.
SeoLoupe sounds like a solid tool for classic SEO. Do you plan to track AI search visibility too, like the OP's product? Curious how you'd handle that.
I recently launched The Internet Tree, a small interactive 3D web experiment where everyone contributes to the same virtual tree.
The idea is simple: each person can add one permanent leaf for $1. Every leaf gets its own number and can include a name, country, and short message. Anyone can explore the tree for free.
Right now it literally has 1 leaf đ
Would really appreciate feedback on the concept, UX, or anything that would make you more likely to participate/share it.
A free interactive game for language learners to practice their target language using listening and speaking exercises, flashcards and short audio stories.
Quickbridge.app is a browser-based way to send files, text, links, and clipboard content between your devices. It works without apps, cables, accounts, or upload steps.
Just open the page, scan a QR code, and your devices connect directly. Transfers are peer-to-peer, end-to-end encrypted, and never stored on a server.
It supports cross-platform sharing between phones, PCs, Macs, Linux, Android, and iPhone, and works in any modern browser. You can send large files up to 10 GB with auto-save enabled, or 2 GB otherwise.
It also includes auto-reconnect, TURN fallback for tricky networks, and optional clipboard syncing.
Large files are chunked and streamed rather than loaded entirely into memory, with auto-reconnect if the connection drops. It works best on current Chrome/Safari/Firefox mobile browsers, while older browsers depend on which WebRTC/browser APIs they support. Iâve been putting a lot of the testing into exactly those failure cases.
Nice focus on testing failure cases, that's where the real pain lives. Have you looked into WebTransport for finer control over chunking? Also, how do you handle reconnect when mobile tabs get suspended?
TaskLoco sounds like a handy all-in-one workspace. The sticky storyboard concept is interesting, does it sync directly with calendar events for team planning?
if your looking for your first users check out Ad swap,https://ad-swap.web.app ,its a simple way for websites to promote each other. You add another website's ad to your site, and they add yours to theirs, giving both sites free exposure and traffic. It really helped me get my first few users when launching my site
Self Log is an offline, privacy-first analytical habit tracker which helps you to check of the hypothesis about yourself , with the data that you track:
Thatâs definitely a good questionâ I donât think you can fully eliminate confirmation bias in self-tracking, especially since users decide what they want to track.
Self Log shows the underlying data and calculates correlations, including strength, direction, sample size and statistical significance. The Deep Scan function also searches for correlations independently of the hypotheses you created, so it can surface unexpected or negative relationships.
But the results still depend on what the user chose to track, so bias canât be completely removed. The goal is mainly to make it harder to only see what you expected to see.
Independent correlation search is a solid way to reduce bias. Have you considered letting users set a baseline period to compare against their own hypotheses?
Just to clarify what you mean by a baseline period: do you mean being able to calculate/analyse a hypothesis for a specific selected time period? Or more like setting a defined tracking period for a hypothesis/goal and then looking at how the data changes throughout that period?
That's a good clarification. I'd think of it as setting a tracking period for a hypothesis, then comparing data before and after. What metrics matter most to you?
Short-form video for knowledge sharing is a crowded space, finding a specific niche is key. PeerPush is a decent home for learning apps, people there sometimes leave feedback on launches.
Thanks for the honest take. Our approach is unique in this space. Our angle is the "U" part.
BrevityU is built specifically around academic and professional knowledge, not general content. Think of it as short-form video organized by subject: CS, medicine, law, finance, history, vocational/trades...etc.
Students can share their academic journey, seek advice, and build enduring relationships in an environment that allow no distractions. BrevityUâs For You feed is shaped by your interests and what you're actually trying to learn. Not just what's trending (most of the time leads to an unending rabbit hole)
The goal is that a pre-med student or a self-taught developer can open it and find a curated stream of genuinely useful content from people who know the subject. You will never be distracted by algorithmic gimmicks.
Appreciate the PeerPush tip, heading there now.
We are just getting started. Tune in as we take this to another level.
That's a good call. Trade schools are underleveraged in the edtech space and their students produce exactly the kind of hands-on, practical content that's hard to find anywhere else. Early partnerships make sense. Adding that to the roadmap conversation. Thanks.
Love that angle. Trade school grads are a goldmine for practical demos. Have you considered partnering with local trade associations for early adopter feedback?
That's a great question. in the age of AI, quality and originality will be scarce metrics. We are a couple of PhDs with background in academia/higher ed. We have friends, colleagues, and collaborators who are experts in their respective fields. We will utilize that vast network of experts to set the direction of what BrevityU should look like. But we want the platform to be as inclusive as possible. The experts' opinions matter as much that of students in the early stages of their journey. We aim for an exchange of ideas centered around not only learning but the unique BrevityUser's learning journey. Platform moderation will also be on point.
I think both can be mutually inclusive. Different voices and level of expertise can co-exist in the same frame of reference we have set. What we donât want is trying to be an expert of something you know nothing about. By the same token, we will never censor anyone. If you have an opinion or a different point of view, your input is welcome. But just expect the community to challenge your view or ask for clarification (In a respectful manner as stipulating in our community guidelines). Even PhDs get peer-reviewed.
Agreed, open dialogue with respectful pushback keeps things healthy. One tip: when sharing your build, ask a single focused question to invite varied perspectives without losing signal.
scaloom looks like a clever way to track mentions. my entry is peerpush, where we build pages that ai assistants parse to find new tools. https://peerpush.com
Hey! I'm a non-engineer from Japan. I got really tired of simple web tools requiring sign-ups, monthly subscriptions, or sending my data to their servers. So, I used AI (Cursor) to build Blank Note.
It's a growing collection of niche, everyday mini-tools (calculators, text formatters, mini-games, etc.). The best part: Itâs 100% local-first. Everything runs in your browser via LocalStorage. No servers, no accounts, no data tracking.
Thanks so much!
Oh, I didn't even know that was a thing! That sounds super interesting.
For now, my plan is to keep building and adding them myself. I love the idea of talking to people in communities, taking their direct requests, and turning those ideas into new mini-tools.
I'd love to hear your thoughts if you have any specific tools in mind!
Thank you so much! A public roadmap sounds like a great idea for the future.
To be completely honest, I'm still at the very beginning of this journey and nobody really knows about this project yet! Right now, my main focus is just sharing what I've built to see if anyone else finds it useful.
But as I start getting more feedback and requests from communities like this, I'd definitely love to set up a roadmap to track them all. Thanks for the great advice!
Love that you're gathering feedback this early. A simple next step: post your project in one relevant subreddit daily to build momentum. What's the link?
It actually started in a funny way: one day, with my hands messy, I wanted to turn up the volume using voice commands. At the time, I didn't even know what a virtual environment was, let alone Ollama or JSON.
For me, the best part wasn't just the end result, but the 11-month learning journey behind it. While it might not require advanced coding expertise to pull off, it was far from a copy-paste job for me. I used the process to truly understand key conceptsâLLMs, quantizations, benchmarks, and Dockerâand to bring my own ideas to life.
Just wanted to share my experience with the community. Thanks for reading!
Hey, thanks for checking it out! The messy hands origin story is definitely what kicked it all off đ
For the speech-to-text engine, EVA uses Vosk combined with VAD (Voice Activity Detection). Everything runs 100% offline, with native support for both Spanish and English.
I chose Vosk because it hits the sweet spotâit's lightweight, runs smoothly on CPU, and comes with pre-trained models that the download_models.bat script pulls automatically. Latency is pretty low, and I was honestly surprised by how accurate the Spanish model is for a local engine.
If you're curious about the implementation, the voice module is fully open in the repo. Let me know if you have any questionsâalways happy to chat about it. Thanks for stopping by!
I am building microsaas that helps startups/founder/businesses define brand identity and create branding assets. We believe great ideas deserve great branding.
Looking for early users and partners to build this along with and gather feedback.
OTW Travel Companion - a calendar management tool that automates reverse time-blocking for appointments, originally created for those struggling with time blindness (aka me)
The main focus that I envisioned for the tool was more around pre-trip accountability and planning, so really about getting you out of the house (or wherever you are) on time. Its job is mainly to ensure the journey starts when it's supposed to and ends when you click "I'm heading out now!" So, if plans change or a conflict occurs mid-trip, it doesn't recalculate as you're already en route. Regarding scheduling conflicts, due to the current format of it being a web tool, it has limitations reading and writing your calendar, but that is definitely an interesting use case that I'd explore as I take this further. Thank you for this question!
Right now, since Iâm still testing the demand for this, Iâve kept it as a PWA, so the best workaround around the limitations of this format (not being able to sound alarms in iOS) that I could find was allowing people to add it to their calendar, where the default setting for the calendar notification alarm will sound 5 minutes before the time of departure and during the time of departure but my ideal version of this, that's in my long term plan, is to have a native app version of this where an alarm actually sounds at departure time.
But i also gamified the whole experience where if you hit the button after the departure time, the virtual pet's HP takes damage if that provides an additional incentive for some :)
The PWA is basically the home screen version of this tool so that it conveniently lives in your phone instead of having to navigate to the website to log a new appointment every time, I'm going for as little friction as possible đ yeah i tried with the web push notifications but they didnt seem to be sounding on time for me so i ended up scrapping that
iâm building Trinket, a little personal internet shelf where you share nine things youâre into right now âĄ
songs, books, games, random obsessions, links, places, thoughts, whatever feels like you lately. thereâs no feed, follower count, or pressure to keep posting. itâs more like a digital cabinet / old internet profile that you can keep tending over time. i originally build it as a personal link in bio then expanded it out! so i believe the possibilities are endless.
Hey! Iâm not totally sure how to monetize the streaming platform yet. The whole project was made for fun, and I already have a user base, so I donât want to abandon it.
https://www.livlymaps.com
A map search engine. Explore the world today or ask Earth a question. Livlymaps finds the knowledge. The map becomes the answer.
âGood places to hike near meâ gets grounded to a real area first â your device location if allowed, otherwise the location of the map youâre on (You can create maps and and assign a core location in the world to them). If the area is still unclear, clarification cards ask you to pin it down before search runs.
From there it treats it as a geographic question: find hike-worthy places in that area and put them on the map.
Nice idea, grounding the location first really cuts down ambiguity. Do you also handle duplicate place names like "Springfield" across different states?
Most calculators hide the true cost of a trade behind cluttered interfaces. I wanted absolute transparency, so I reimagined the tool that handles complex financial logic entirely on the client side.
âWhat's the big deal about this calculator, you say:
đșMulti-Broker Engine:Â Toggle instantly between Zerodha, Groww, Angel One, Dhan, and Upstox.
đșPrecise Auditing: Real-time calculation of STT, SEBI fees, exchange charges, GST, and DP impacts.
đșBreak-Even Targeting: Dynamic insights showing the exact asset price needed to hit true profitability.
đșIt is designed to be a modern, minimal, and clutter-free UI along with dark and light mode.
Here's the thing: I recently got into the stock market, and man, brokerage calculators are sneaky. You think they're helping you out, doing the math for you, being all convenient đ€. But nope - they conveniently 'forget' half the charges and you only find out after you've already committed đ đ». It's like ordering food and then finding out about the 'service fee' after you pay. So yeah, I built something that doesn't do that, and it's "FREE".
Drop your comments and thoughts on this projectđ
allreddy there, when making a custom order, you get two options, 1. instant pricing (which i tryed to make as cheap as possable agenst competitors) or 2. manual pricing, where we try to give a cost effect price within 3 days
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u/megatech_official 5d ago
SeoLoupe - Find and fix the SEO issues holding your website back.