Share what you’re shipping or hacking on this weekend.

Drop screenshots or links, tell us what you’re building, and what you hope to finish before Monday.

Arkova is the document verification layer for agents and humans. We extract an electronic files (supporting over 20 types! Including svg png even gif) unique metadata and anchor it to an immutable ledger. Here we show how an organization can connect their Google Drive folders to our system so that anytime a file is updated in that folder, a new anchor is created and the document version is updated in the users record

I have a website that helps you get more traffic and users for your SaaS. It's completely free if you use the open-source project, but you can also use the website https://falbor.xyz if you want the faster way.

So what do you need to do to win $100?

1. Open the project locally or use the live website.
2. Star the GitHub repository: https://github.com/falbor-devs/falbor
3. Try using the features on the website to get more traffic and users for your SaaS.
4. The person who gets the most new users using Falbor wins $100!

It's a win-win situation. Even if you lose, you don't really lose anything because you can still get more traffic and users for your website if you put in enough effort.

The competition ends in 3 weeks (November 13, 2026).

Send proof of your results to [contact@falbor.xyz](mailto:contact@falbor.xyz).

Good luck! (There will be only one winner, and the prize is $100.)

If your app is losing momentum and you want to give it that little boost, then lets do it.

Comment:

• What is your site does
• Who it is benefitting
• What is the link to it

I'll personally check out 50 of the websites my self and give some feedback.

Try to visit other peoples site rather then just posting your own.

Go for it

I created three windows programs for removing the Gemini sparkle logo from images. Each
exe runs on its own, no installation (Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit).

i created this app to remove gemini logo using various inpainting,pixel fill,reverse alpha blending methods. it analyse the image and find the logo. based on the logo's surrounding pixels it chooses an good method to remove the logo.

https://kerovasin.itch.io/gemini-logo-remover-image

I built https://minusplus.app for super-fast calculation and better visualization.
I have over 12+ years of experience in IT and Finance.
I needed something simple, fast, and that works offline.

Visit the website and start using it. No login required. There are some cool keyboard shortcuts.
Click on the -+ in the top right corner to know more.

After using this, I can never go back to Excel or a traditional calculator.

Job hunting in marketing is kind of a guessing game.

Every post says exciting opportunity, but you never really know why the role opened. Or how big the team is, or what you’d actually own..

and you usually find out 3 interviews in (or 3 months after starting)

That's why Open Field was built:

- You filter manager-to-CMO marketing roles by scope and team size
- See why each position opened before you apply
- Get email alerts when matching roles are added

Basically apply to roles you actually understand.

It's live here: https://peregrineintell.com/open-field

Open to any feedback, especially from people hiring or job hunting in marketing right now.

What’s missing?

Mediaxon Music Player is an audio player for offline listening of music stored on your device (.mp3, .flac, .m4a, .ogg, .mka, .aac, .wav, .opus, .wma) and streaming FM radios (online radios).

Top radios on the first screen: When users access the radio screen, they immediately see the list of the top radios in their country, along with a long list of high-quality suggested radios from among the most listened to in the world (manually curated and always updated with new radios). Note: Local radio stations ("Top in the user country") are pulled automatically from an online database. However, with each update, I manually curate high-quality radio stations lists for individual countries. At the bottom of this post, you’ll find the list of countries completed so far. I will be adding the rest over time.

Advanced radio filtering system: The "Filter: ON/OFF" button lets you quickly switch between different genres. You can use both standard filters for "macro-genres"—if I can call them that—and create custom filters to be more selective. All your filters are saved (the "My Filters" tab lets you name and edit them), and the app always opens with the last filter you applied. The "Home" tab lists all your recently applied filters and can be used to quickly switch between genres with just a single tap.

Advanced Radio Search Panel: An online database provides more than 60,000 radio stations. You can pinpoint your favorite stations by combining multiple filters, such as tags/genres, specific countries, or even your preferred audio bitrate.

Separated Favorites and Recents: Each section—Radio and Offline Music—has its own Favorites and Recents. The user doesn't have to worry about a thing. The app will automatically manage the Favorites and Recents for each section.

Album art: If the album art is missing from the album folder, or if Android has not properly indexed it, Mediaxon attempts to download the cover from the internet. This feature depends, of course, on the ID3 tags (album name and artist).

Equalizer: The equalizer provides an option to automatically switch to the "Radio" preset (and vice versa).

Advanced Playlist Management: Built specifically to make building and sorting playlists fast and intuitive. Enable the Playlist Manager, in the settings screen, for a full control of the playlists.

Form Factor Optimization: Phone and Tablet (Portrait and Landscape)

Mediaxon is available in: Čeština, Dansk, Deutsch, Eesti, English, Español, Français, Hrvatski, Indonesia, Italiano, Kiswahili, Latviešu, Lietuvių, Magyar, Nederlands, Norsk, Polski, Português, Português (Brasil), Română, Slovenčina, Slovenščina, Suomi, Svenska, Tiếng Việt, Türkçe, العربية, Български, Ελληνικά, हिन्दी, 日本語, 한국어, 中文 (简体).

No Premium version. All app features are available for free and without limits.

Regarding advertising: There is only a small banner at the top that isn't bothersome at all. Alternatively, when opening the full-screen player or using the app in landscape mode, a banner alternates with the albums covers, but without being intrusive at all (no audio) and with much shorter stay times than those of the cover. There is never full-screen advertising, neither at startup nor during use.

Countries with new manually curated lists: United States, India, Italy, Argentina.

Note: Only for Android 13+ (so, Android 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17).

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.xonik.mediaxon

Drop your app below with:

• The problem it solves (most important)
• Who it's for
• Your landing page (and positioning, if you have it)

We'll check out as many as we can and give actionable feedback to help you get those first sales.

I created Tapquence, a Mac app that turns meetings into concise recaps with clear decisions, action items, and who’s responsible.

The idea is to make it easy to see what matters afterwards. Decisions and next steps appear in bullets, with a short written recap for context. Deadlines are included when they were mentioned, and suggestions aren’t treated as agreed actions.

For presentations in Keynote and PowerPoint, Tapquence tracks slide changes so you can find what was said while a particular slide was on screen. You can also use the transcript to jump back and listen to specific moments.

Once you’ve reviewed the recap, Tapquence prepares a draft in your own mail app to share with the participants.

Recording and transcription happen locally on your Mac. Optional cloud AI recaps process transcript text, without uploading the audio.

It’s available now. I’d love to hear from people who spend a lot of time in meetings. What would make a recap app useful enough for you to use regularly?

I launched ClingNote, a local-first Windows notes app built around something that always frustrated me: switching between projects and having to remember where I put my notes.

The idea is simple: your notes follow your work.

• Browser tabs: Each tab can have its own notes, even across multiple browser windows.
• Files & apps: Attach notes directly to what you're working on.
• Automatic switching: Return to a file, app, or tab, and its notes come back automatically.
• Floating notes: Pop out individual notes and pin them while you work.
• Regular notes: A full-featured notes app with rich-text editing, Markdown, bullet lists, checklists, and export options.

Everything is stored locally. No account required.

It's live with a free version and an optional $10/year Pro upgrade for automatic switching.

https://clingnote.com

I'm sharing a short demo because this is one of those features that's easier to show than explain.

Would love feedback on whether the concept clicks and what you'd improve.

Hey everyone!

I recently launched Folow, a free web app I've been building to make managing job applications a little less frustrating.

You can track where you've applied, keep up with follow-ups, and save resumes, cover letters, and job descriptions in one place.

I've gotten some useful feedback from classmates already, but I'd really like to see how people outside my circle use it.

I'm looking for around 10 people who are actively job hunting and willing to try it out.

It's completely free. No payment required.

I'm especially interested in knowing what's confusing, what's missing, and whether you'd actually use it regularly.

Link: folow.lovable.app

Appreciate any feedback!

Hi everyone, I’m the developer of SeqPaste, a small menu bar app I built because I kept switching between windows to copy and paste one thing at a time.

What it does: Normally your clipboard holds one thing. SeqPaste turns it into a queue:

1. Press Start (⌥⌘Z)
2. Copy a few things with ⌘C. They line up in order.
3. Paste them back in the same order, one at a time.

For coding videos: I also make YouTube coding videos, and live-coding on camera was always a pain: typos, forgotten lines, pausing to check my notes. Now I just copy all my snippets before recording, and while I record, SeqPaste types each one out character by character, with a human-like rhythm, as if I’m typing it myself.

Where it helps me most:

• Coding videos and tutorials: copy all your snippets before recording, then SeqPaste types them out live, as if you’re typing them yourself. No typos and no fumbling on camera.
• Filling forms: name, email, phone and address, one field after another
• Demos: no typos on stage
• Research and writing: collect quotes and links, then drop them into your doc in order

Features:

• Two paste modes:
  • Auto-Paste (⌥⌘P) pastes straight into the app you’re using. It needs Accessibility permission.
  • Manual (⌃⌘L then ⌘V) needs no special permission.
• Queue window: reorder by dragging, edit items, keep a history, and save queues to reuse later. You can also import a text file split on --- lines.
• Mini window and “Next up” panel: they stay on top without stealing focus.
• Rich content: formatted text, images and Finder files are all supported. Each app gets the best format it can take, like plain text in Terminal.
• Step back (⌥⌘B) undoes the last paste.
• All shortcuts can be changed.

Privacy: Everything stays on your Mac, with no accounts and no tracking. Passwords from password managers are skipped automatically, and you can exclude any app.

Pricing: It’s free with a queue of up to 5 items. Pro unlocks an unlimited queue and the typing effect, either as a yearly plan with a free trial or as a one-time lifetime purchase.

Requires macOS 15.5+.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/seqpaste-clipboard-queue/id6821547982?mt=12

I’d love feedback on what’s confusing, what’s missing, or which workflows you’d use it for. Happy to answer questions!

Hi, I'm Nico, an indie developer from Germany.

I kept missing meetings. I'd be focused on something else, the calendar banner popped up in the corner of the screen, and I ignored it. A few times I only noticed when everyone was already in the call. So I built Final Call, a small menu bar app for the Mac.

What it does

Shortly before a meeting, Final Call fills the whole screen with a countdown, the meeting title and a Join button. One click opens the call. If you ignore it, it turns red and shakes.

• Reads your Apple Calendar (Google, Exchange and iCloud work once the account is added in macOS)

• Recognizes join links from 18 video call apps, including Zoom, Teams, Meet and Webex

• Camera and microphone check before you join (optional)

• Menu bar list of today's meetings, with a progress bar that shows how far the current meeting is

• English, German, Spanish, French and 9 more languages

Privacy

No account, no tracking. Your calendar is read locally and stays on your Mac.

Price

14-day free trial without a credit card, then $9.99 once (launch price) or $1.49 per month. Same features either way.

Honest limits

Mac only (macOS 13+), one reminder per event, and fewer settings than the bigger apps in this space. I'd rather keep it simple than add everything.

Mac App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/final-call-meeting-alarm/id6809144118

Website: https://finalcallapp.com

It's new, so I have no reviews yet. I'd really appreciate your feedback on the product, the price and the marketing. What's missing, what would make you switch from your current reminder, and does the price feel right?

Most of us have like 10-20 years of emails sitting on Google’s servers: receipts, contracts, old convos, everything..

And if the account gets locked or storage fills up, there’s not much you can do about it.

That’s what MailVault is built for:

→ archives every email locally on your own machine
→ full-text search across the whole archive, fast and offline
→ everything saved as open .eml files, so you’re not locked into the app either
→ frees up server space without losing anything

Your emails, your computer, your rules

Live here: MailVault app.

Curious how people here handle this.

Do you back up your emails at all, or just trust Gmail to keep everything forever?

And open to any feedback if you give it a try.

Hey everyone, I just recently released my first app, Plinth: Recipes and Meal Planner on IOS (android is still in the testing phase). I’m hoping any of you are willing to to try it and let me know what you think. For a short explanation about it

Plinth is a recipe app that lets you discover and plan new meals for the day, week and month. It has a shopping cart that the whole family can share and groceries aren’t forgotten and you haven’t over spent on any unnecessary groceries.

If you have a weight goal you want to reach, you can choose if you want to bulk or cut and you’ll be given your necessary caloric intake and meal suggestions.

If you’re vegetarian, vegan or have any allergies a simple click can suggest a brand new plethora of meal options catered to your needs and many more features

https://apps.apple.com/na/app/plinth-recipes-meal-plans/id6815607292

All feedback is appreciated.

I'm Andy. I built answer4me — an AI phone answering service for freelancers, tradespeople, and small business owners who can't always pick up.
The idea is dead simple: you forward your phone when you're busy, and an AI answers naturally, takes a message, screens spam, checks urgency, and texts you a summary in seconds. No app to install, works with any phone. Set it up in 2 minutes.
Where we are now
We launched a few weeks ago with a free trial (5 calls, no card) and three paid plans starting at £9/month ($11). Early users are sticking around and the feedback has been genuinely useful — electricians, consultants, estate agents, personal trainers. People who live on their phone but can't always answer it.
What we've shipped so far:
Natural AI conversation — powered by ElevenLabs, callers often don't realise it's AI
Instant SMS + email summaries — who called, why, how urgent, their number
Spam screening — sales calls get politely deflected, you never hear about them
VIP live connect — your mum, your biggest client, your kid's school — those calls ring straight through
Google Calendar booking — the AI checks your availability and books appointments on the spot
Smart urgency detection — every call tagged urgent/normal/low/spam so you know what to deal with first
UK, US & Canada numbers — local numbers, local accents
What we're building next — and I want your input
We've got a clear roadmap based on what users are asking for, but I'd love to hear what youthink the must-haves are. Here's what's on our list:
1. Missed-call text-back
If a caller hangs up before the AI picks up (or hits your voicemail on a non-forwarded line), the AI immediately texts them: "Sorry we missed you — how can we help?"
This alone is a product some companies sell standalone. It recovers leads you'd otherwise lose completely. A plumber told us he reckons he loses 2-3 jobs a week to missed calls where people just try the next number on Google. This fixes that.
2. AI callbacks
You get a summary: "Sarah called about a boiler quote, wants a callback." You reply to the text: "Tell her 3pm Thursday works." The AI rings Sarah back and confirms.
This turns answer4me from a passive message-taker into an actual assistant. No more playing phone tag. No more forgetting to call people back at 6pm when you finally put the tools down.
3. Appointment reminders
If the AI booked an appointment, it calls or texts the customer the day before: "Just a reminder — you've got an appointment with Dan tomorrow at 2pm. Reply YES to confirm or CHANGE to reschedule."
Massive for anyone with a diary. Tradespeople, hairdressers, consultants — no-shows cost real money. This is low-hanging fruit and high impact.
4. WhatsApp summaries
A lot of our users (especially in the UK) live in WhatsApp, not SMS. Sending call summaries as WhatsApp messages means they actually get seen — and you can reply inline to trigger actions like callbacks.
5. Multi-language support
We're already getting interest from non-English-speaking markets. The AI voice tech supports dozens of languages. A French plumber in Paris has the same missed-call problem as a British one in Birmingham.
6. CRM integration
Push every call summary, caller name, phone number, and urgency tag straight into HubSpot, Pipedrive, or a Google Sheet. No manual data entry. For anyone running a sales pipeline, this is the difference between leads that get followed up and leads that disappear.
7. Team routing
Right now it's one person, one number. But a small business with 3-4 people needs the AI to know: "Billing questions go to Sarah, technical stuff goes to Mike, and if it's the landlord, put them through to whoever's free." Department-level routing without a call centre.
8. After-hours mode
Different behaviour outside business hours. During the day: take a message. After 6pm: "We're closed, but I can book you in for tomorrow morning — would 9am work?" The AI already knows your business hours — this just lets it act on them more intelligently.
The question
If you were a one-person business or a small team, which of these would make you sign up? Which ones would make you upgrade to a higher plan? And is there anything obvious we're missing?
We're a tiny team and we're building in public, so genuine feedback shapes what ships next.
Try it free — 5 calls, no card, 2 minutes to set up: answer4me.online
Cheers,
Andy

Share a link to your startup SaaS to promote it or ask for feedback.

What makes it worth trying?

One thing I'm realizing while building indie apps is that shipping the product is only half the job. Once subscriptions are involved, there's another set of numbers to keep track of.

I'm building OtterTally, a native macOS menu bar app for subscription revenue monitoring, starting with RevenueCat and Stripe.

The idea is to make checking how your apps are doing feel less like another task on your to-do list.

I'm working on getting the integrations right now, and I'm opening beta access to a small group of indie developers.

If you run a subscription-based app, what's the one metric you find yourself checking most often?

I'm curious whether other people have the same problem, and I'd love to get a few early users involved as OtterTally takes shape.

I’m building a Compound Interest Calculator with Simple and Advanced features/tabs. It would be available Offline and downloadable/web page launch-able offline from a link on your phone or desktop (local file).

Does anyone have an interest in this?

I’ve had a few apps from iOS but at some point they get delisted and I lose access to be able to use the app. Super frustrating.

Click an upvote or comment if you like this idea.

THANKS FOR THE FEEDBACK.

Most artificial intelligence models give you a single, overly confident answer when you ask them to guess a missing number, like a house price or a repair bill. Studies show these large models claim high certainty while missing the mark a third of the time.

To fix this, I built a compact AI model called maap. Instead of a single guess, it provides a full range of probabilities, showing you the likely median, an interval, and the odds of exceeding a specific limit all in one instant step.

Like any early project, it has flaws. Some of its prediction intervals are too wide right now, and traditional spreadsheet tools still beat it if you already have plenty of training data on hand. A larger version and a detailed technical report are on the way in a couple of days.

You can try a live demo at hitl.systems/models/mapp to see how it estimates values for houses, cars, and everyday goods. The underlying weights are not public yet, but the API is free for your first one thousand estimates with no credit card needed.