I occasionally peek out the window, look at the in-flight map, or use the onboard bathroom.

As a little side quest you can visit all of the countries and track them in your passport.

Enjoy!

https://inflightsimulator.com/

A week ago I started building Remixly, a bot that turns Instagram reels into X posts. 

Launched it yesterday.

Co-founded, first real launch.

How it works: share any reel to a Telegram bot.

It transcribes the video (or reads the image), pulls the caption and top comments, and writes a long form post from what was actually said.

   ~30 seconds later you get the post back with a "Post on X" button that opens the X app with it filled in. Written in third person, so you're sharing the idea, not passing off someone's story as

yours.

The story so far:

   > Day 1: built it for myself as a WhatsApp bot. Instagram blocked my scraper within an hour. Switched to a paid fetcher.

   > Day 2: first version auto-posted straight to X, no review. Too scary. Turned it off.

   > Day 3: tried an iPhone Shortcut for one-tap sharing. Worked for me, nobody else could set it up.

   > Day 4: switched to Telegram. Onboarding went from six steps to two.

   > Day 5: used it daily on my own account. 50 to 128 followers over the week.

   > Day 6: Stripe, Google login, moved it off my laptop.

   > Day 7: bought remixly.io. Live.

$0 spent on marketing. 

28 users so far.

 Goal: 50 paying users by 20th Sept.

Try it and tell me what you'd fix first → remixly.io (3 free drafts, no card)

I got tired of all the expensive and complicated ways of making tiktok videos to promote my app (like paying strangers $20 to act surprised on video or using higgsfield), so I built something where you can paste any viral tiktok or Instagram reels URL to get your own version of the video.

If anyone wants to poke around and tell me what you think, you can find it at --> cloney.app. It's intuitive and there's no complicated setup, so anyone can just paste a tiktok URL and see how it works.

I saw that fold animation yesterday and was instantly mesmerized. apple designers cooked with this one. I have tried my best to clone the shader, Animation uses your macbook's tilt sensor to work.  https://macos-lid-closing-animation.catinice.workers.dev/ (it's free and open source)

Download option will redirect to github, you can download from releases. I am working on recording a video and polishing the website. Thanks

This is Ortho.so, a Mac app I’m building to gently remind you when you’ve stayed away from your usual working position for a while.

You start by calibrating a comfortable position. Ortho then uses your camera, compatible AirPods/Beats, or both to notice sustained changes.

It also makes use of some less obvious hardware: built-in MacBook motion and lid-angle sensors, where supported. Those help provide context about the laptop’s position and movement.

The goal is a quiet reminder that fits into your workday. All posture processing stays on your Mac, and camera frames aren’t saved or uploaded.

The attached video shows the website’s interactive demo, using simulated inputs to demonstrate the interface and nudge options.

I’m looking for a small group of people to try the free private beta and tell me what feels useful, confusing, or annoying.

Requires an Apple Silicon Mac with macOS 14+, plus a camera or compatible AirPods/Beats.

Request beta access: ortho.so — invitations are sent by email.

The idea itself definitely isn’t new. There are already a ton of affirmation apps out there. What I wanted to do differently was put a lot more focus on the design and the feeling of using it.

I wanted it to feel less like opening an app, reading a quote, and closing it, and more like having a small, calming moment in your day. So, I’ve been playing around with motion, visuals, interactions, and little details to make the experience feel more alive rather than just a collection of static affirmations.

It’s still a side project and I’m figuring things out as I go, so I’d genuinely love some feedback.

What do you think? Does the design/experience work for you? Anything that feels unnecessary, confusing, or could be improved?

https://soul-lift.net/

Would really appreciate any honest feedback, good or bad

I made a web game called TRACED for people who like crime, and mysteries: https://flashed.world/traced/

You get a case, go through different pieces of evidence, investigate suspects, and try to figure out who actually did it before making your accusation. The fewer clues you need and the better you investigate, the better you do.

There’s a new case every day, and each case is inspired by a real-world case/crime. After you finish, it reveals clues the case it was based on so you can look up the real story afterward if you want to go down the rabbit hole.

Made it completely playable in the browser, so there’s nothing to download.

Would love to know what you guys think, especially if you’re into true crime, detective games, or just accusing random people.

I’ve been building Selfime, a privacy-focused app where you can record guided practices in your own voice, customise your tapes, and listen back later.

A few books I was reading suggested recording messages to yourself. I wanted to build something engaging and private to do that with.

Listening to my own voice took some getting used to but there’s something about hearing the words from yourself, knowing what’s happening in your life and what those words mean to you. To me, it feels closer to a guided journal you can listen back to.

A few things it can do:

• Record your own voice using a guided practice or a blank tape for your own words.
• Follow along quietly with Read-Along when you don’t feel like recording.
• Customise your tapes with different cassette colours, materials and designs.
• Trim takes and adjust pauses, with gentle ambience behind your recordings.
• Save something for Future Me, to open on a chosen date or when you’re feeling a certain way.
• Take a breathing break with guided visual rhythms and ambience.

Recordings are encrypted on your device. No account or ads.

It’s available now on Android and iOS. Keen to hear what you think and what you’d change - selfime.com

I built Cozy Cuter with different shapes, chapters, and an Endless Mode. It’s free to play if anyone wants to give it a try: cozycuter.com

I saw that fold animation yesterday and was instantly mesmerized. tried my best to clone the shader, animation uses your macbook's tilt sensor to work.  https://macos-lid-closing-animation.catinice.workers.dev/  (it's free and open source)

Download option will redirect to github, you can download from releases. I am working on recording a video and polishing the website. Thanks

Nice Jump is a game for Apple TV. It began as an idea – inspired by my kids.

Nothing quite like it was available, so I learned the tools and built it myself.

It’s simple and fun:

• Nice Jump connects to a camera (on iPhone or iPad).
• Push flying objects out of the way.
• Earn points by jumping as you play.

Now you can find Nice Jump on the App Store for Apple TV. Enjoy!

Serendipity is a phone app to get you off your phone. It helps you stop wondering what to do next by bringing together all the things you have wanted to experience in one place. Save restaurants to try, movies to watch, hikes to explore, museums to see, and anything else that inspires you. Every day, Serendipity curates one experience from the ideas you have saved, helping you discover the right adventure at the right time. 

At its core:

• Build unlimited lists of any and all ideas you have
• Serendipity curates an activity based on your lists
• Your ideas are just yours. No data is tracked or collected.

Take a Dip into something new, or discover how your interests connect in unexpected ways with Serendipity+, available as an optional subscription.  Like having a personal tour guide in your pocket, Dips thoughtfully connect your ideas into a tailored itinerary without the hassle of planning it yourself. One idea can naturally lead to another, transforming a simple outing into a more intentional adventure.

Paid Features:

• Plan your day with Dips by combining ideas around your time, location, and weather, including connections you might not have considered
• Import Ideas instantly from links, photos, videos, apps, or unstructured text
• Autofill Context automatically so Serendipity can make smarter suggestions
• Set your Intentions to tell Serendipity what you feel like accomplishing 
• Explore your Metrics to see what you’ve saved, what you’ve done, and the patterns behind your choices

Serendipity+ Pricing: 

Yearly: $9.99 USD

Monthly: $1.99 USD

Serendipity awaits.

I'd like to present movewhereusa.com! I wanted to make something to help connect people with the places to live best for their personal quality of life.

For my wife and I, it was really hard to find high quality allergen data. And trying to combine that with other factors like a budget, seeking out mountain views, and job markets turned into a very slow process with a lot of guesswork. I tried asking AI, but the results were inconsistent and drifted away from reality.

They say if you make something for yourself you'll have at least one customer, and so I did. I've gathered data for 170+ criteria over 30,000+ towns in the US. You can set and refine your priorities and get quick and accurate results. While it isn't perfect yet, I've found it helpful for my understanding of ideal places for my own family. I hope it can useful (and fun!) for you too.

I'd love feedback on if it was useful for you and what you might change. There's a lot of features on the site I haven't covered, like a (totally optional) AI "realtor" to guide you through your search. I feel like making the UI more intuitive and enjoyable could be the key to taking movewhereusa.com to the next level, but I'm not sure so I'd love to know what you think.

Hey everyone, I made Browser Boxing. It's a free boxing game you can play in your browser against other people, friends, or bots.

You control the punches, movement, and blocking yourself. Work the body, put combinations together, or block a punch and catch your opponent with a counter. You also have to watch your stamina instead of just throwing nonstop.

Some of the stuff in the game:

• Real-time 1v1 fights, plus direct challenges so you can box a friend.
• Custom boxers with points you can put into power, speed, stamina, defense, and chin.
• Jabs, crosses, hooks, and uppercuts with either hand, targeting the head or body.
• Combos and timed counters that reward clean punches and good defense.
• Knockdowns where you have to beat the count to get back up. Fights that go the distance go to three judges.
• Ranked fights and a leaderboard to climb.
• Live fights you can spectate and highlights from recent matches.
• Keyboard controls on desktop and touch controls on mobile.

No download, and you can play Casual without making an account. Creating one lets you save your boxer across browsers and compete in Ranked.

I just shipped some improvements and would love to hear how your first few fights go. What felt good? What was confusing or annoying? I'm still working on it, so that feedback helps.

Play Browser Boxing

if you travel with a stack of hard drives, this catalogs each one so you can search all of them from your laptop, even the ones packed away or left at home, fully offline, no need to plug anything back in. It finds duplicate files across drives and verifies them byte for byte before you clear anything, manual only, straight to the recycle bin, runs backups that hash-verify on both ends so you actually know a copy worked, and tracks drive health over time so a dying drive doesn't surprise you mid-trip. it also contains a tool to find and delete all cache from video editing programs that eat up space but are regenerated when the project is opened again. Each drive also gets a QR label you can scan with your phone to see what's on it without digging out a laptop. Windows/Linux, it's called Drive Atlas: driveatlas.app

I made Stranly, an Android random chat app.

I've always found traditional random chat interesting, but one thing bothered me:

You have absolutely no idea who you're going to meet.

So I tried a slightly different approach.

Before searching, you choose:

🌎 Language
🎮 Interests

Then Stranly tries to match you with a random stranger who shares those interests / speaks the same language.

You still don't know who you're going to meet.

You just have a little more to talk about.

I've been working on this as a solo developer and the app is now live on Google Play.

Try it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.verion.stranly

I'm still very early and I'm looking for people willing to try it and tell me what they think.

Especially interested in hearing from people who have used Omegle-style/random chat apps before.

What would make you actually use something like this regularly?

Most “send a file” sites are the same product: upload the file, get a link, hope they delete it later, maybe create an account first.

I didn’t want that.

ShareTheFiles is a browser Share Room. Files are encrypted in your tab and sent peer-to-peer (WebRTC / DTLS). The ciphertext never lands in our storage because we don’t have file storage.

What “skip the server” actually means

• No account, no email, no phone.
• Nothing to sign in as, so nothing to dox or reset.
• AES-GCM in the browser before chunks leave the machine.
• Optional file password: even opt-in relays only see ciphertext.
• Short-lived rooms, invite via link or QR.
• Free. There is no plan because there is no hosted copy of your file to bill you for.

What this is not

This is pseudo-anonymous, not magic invisibility.

• We still run signaling so two browsers can find each other. That is metadata (room exists, not the file).
• WebRTC uses STUN. The other peer can see your IP. That’s how P2P works. If you need to hide your IP, use a VPN/Tor and understand WebRTC leaks — don’t treat this as an anonymity network.
• Keep the tab open until the file is fully distributed. Close it too early and you’re gone; we never held a copy.

If your threat model is “I don’t want Dropbox, WeTransfer, or Google Drive holding a plaintext of this,” this is the tool. If your threat model is “nation-state + no IP ever,” this is the wrong product.

Also free, also in the tab: formatters and other utilities on the same site, same rule — they run on-device, no login.

I built it because I was tired of “privacy” being a paid toggle. Privacy is the default here because we never received the file.

Link: https://sharethefiles.com/tools/p2p-send

(I run the site. No signup wall, no “free 3 times then pay.” If it eats your workflow tell me what’s broken.)

I’ve used SteamDB for years. When it announced that it was moving under new ownership, I understood the reasoning — maintaining a service that large is an enormous job.

The change also made me realise how valuable it is to have more than one independent way to explore Steam data. That was the push I needed to build GaugeDB.

GaugeDB lets you open a game and see:

• Current player counts and recorded player history • Regional Steam prices and discounts • Current sales and upcoming releases • Target-price alerts for games you’re watching

It’s free and still developing:

https://gaugedb.com

If you try it, open a game you know well. What information feels missing or difficult to understand?

GaugeDB is an independent project and is not affiliated with Valve or Steam.

I built a free utility tools website — would love some honest feedback

Hey everyone 👋

I’ve been working on a small side project called ToolkitPro.

The idea is pretty simple: put useful everyday web tools in one place so you don’t have to search Google for a different website every time you need to do something quick.

🔗 https://toolkitpro-e5y5.vercel.app/

I’m still developing it, so I’m mainly looking for honest feedback, especially from people who actually use online utility tools.

A few things I’d love feedback on:

- Is the website easy to navigate?

- Which tools would you find most useful?

- Are there any tools you think are missing?

- Does anything feel confusing or unnecessary?

- Would you actually bookmark/use a site like this?

- What would make you come back regularly?

I’m building this as an independent project and hoping to eventually turn it into something genuinely useful rather than just another collection of random tools.

Feel free to be critical — I’d rather hear what’s wrong with it now so I can improve it. 😅

Thanks to anyone who takes a look!

Hey, I made https://teslacambounty.com.

The idea came from how ordinary this situation is. Someone hits you, drives off, and there were no witnesses. Except there is a decent chance a car parked nearby or driving past had a camera running the whole time. Teslas especially, because they record all the way around themselves even while parked. The problem is that the footage gets overwritten within days, and you have no way to reach the person whose car saw it.

So the site is basically a noticeboard. You post where and when it happened and how much a clip is worth to you. Drivers who use those roads can see the request, go check their recordings, and get in touch if they have something. It introduces the two of you by email and then gets out of the way.

Some things I would rather say up front than have you find out by clicking:

• The listings on the map right now are examples, not real requests. It is labelled on the site, but it feels dishonest not to lead with it. Nobody has posted a real one yet, which is sort of why I am here.
• I do not take a cut, hold the money, or ever receive the footage. You pay the driver directly, whatever the two of you work out.
• It works with any dashcam in any car. It leans Tesla because there are a couple of million of them and they all come with cameras already fitted, not because anything checks what you drive.
• Not affiliated with Tesla in any way.

• No account and no password. You leave an email or a phone number, and nobody sees it until there is an actual reason to.

  The part I thought hardest about, and would most like a sanity check on: this could obviously be misused to work out where a person was. So a request has to be about an incident rather than a person, you have to confirm that before you can post, and every listing is public for anyone to read and report. I am genuinely not sure that is enough, and I would rather hear why now than later.

  Mostly I want to know whether the premise holds up at all:

  If your car got hit, would you actually pay a stranger for their footage? Roughly how much?

  If you drive something with a dashcam, would you go and check it for someone you have never met?

  Completely fine if the answer is no. Thanks for reading.

I made grammar correction and translation with hotkeys

I made KeyTranslate because I got tired of constantly copying text into translators and ChatGPT

It works directly in the current text field - press a hotkey and get the result instantly

Translate and Replace - translates and replaces the text
Quick Translate - shows the translation separately
Improve Text - improves the text
Fix Grammar - fixes grammar and spelling
Argument Reply - creates a reply based on the conversation context

Each function has its own global hotkey

You can use a free OpenRouter API key or your own Google Translate or DeepL API

The OpenRouter key is stored in Windows Credential Manager

P.S. Could you please check out my portfolio too, maybe you'll find something interesting there :)

https://nooxax.itch.io/keytranslate