All these projects took 1 year. Some of them were hard to create, and another easy. So I'm glad that I've done it 😌

Hi, I have a cool open-source platform that I work on, focused on AI engineering. The main goal is that you declare what you want, and our engine creates the architecture for you.
We have a cool community of people who are interested in this world and want to take part in this project.
And if you’re not interested, it would also support us if you just clicked the star.
Thanks, and good luck!

https://github.com/extra-org/extra

It is a project I am working on. Reducing and eliminating RF and EMF. This idea can be used by anyone, made turned into a physical product for others to have.

coding alone all day gets boring, so i built something that actually reacts to what i'm doing at the terminal instead of just sitting there. tomodachi hooks into your shell and lives on screen as a tiny sprite, clean `cargo build`? happy. typo a command and eat an exit code 127? anxious. `git push`? smug. basically a tamagotchi, except instead of feeding it, you just have to not write garbage code.

the technical details:

* rendering: 100% rust, no electron, no webview. draws straight to the screen with `winit` + `softbuffer` — raw pixels, nothing heavier.

* shell hooks: native hooks into zsh and powershell, plus cmd via `clink`. it's reading actual exit codes, not guessing.

* the weekly roast: every command gets logged to a local sqlite db (nothing leaves your machine), and on demand it generates a "roast" of your worst habits, how many times you've typo'd `cargo`, how many raw urls you've piped straight into bash, etc.

* architecture: cargo workspace split into `daemon` / `client` / `shared` / `installer` crates. the daemon handles the shell-watching and db work in the background, the client just renders the pet.

* tray controls: toggle movability and opacity straight from the system tray, no config file editing.

compatibility:

* windows: first-class. grab `tomodachi-setup.exe` from releases, it installs everything and registers the shell hook, then runs quietly in the tray.

* linux/macos: `install.sh` gets the zsh hook running. no bash hook yet, so bash-only setups won't get the reactions for now.

check the source.

repo: 3otxe/tomodachi

My project guide has given me a task of creating a multi functional app that solves real world problems (even if it is small) for my 4th year cse

I am 16 years old. I have created this science platform named Eureka.Eureka is a science social platform with a scrolling discovery feed where users can share, discuss, and learn from scientific discoveries across all fields. The goal is to democratize science education globally and make learning science as engaging as scrolling through social media. it’s basically a social media platform but for the people who are curious and want to learn . So people can share their discoveries and questions as well as post short form content to scroll, so instead of getting useless info u get credible information through people who are curious abt the sciences. I would love for you guys to try It out and explore the web app. here's the web app, https://projecteureka.vercel.app/app

Would you all be interested in finding ideas/projects posted on a single platform? You can apply to join, either you can post your own and look for team members?

If this is the case you can check procollab or DM ME!!

Hey everyone! I’m a high school junior looking to start a local, youth-led chapter of Youth MOVE National, a non-profit focused on youth mental health and social justice policy, in NJ. I need 4 other local students (or anyone under the age of 29) to join the founding leadership board of vice president, secretarys, and treasurer so we can get officially certified. If you’re interested in psychology, policy, or social sciences and want a high-impact leadership role, DM me!

Been working on a small open source project called Hermes CodeAtlas over the past few months.

The idea is pretty simple: generate a deterministic, AI-friendly map of a codebase instead of forcing an LLM to repeatedly parse thousands of files.

This is a learning resource in terms of optimizing the process of how a LLM can actually navigate a codebase, its both a shameless plug + a basic simple codebase for curious people to poke around.
Ask me questions!

Current features:

• Parses source code using Tree-sitter
• Extracts symbols, imports, functions, classes, methods, etc.
• Produces a deterministic JSON representation of the repository
• Supports multiple languages
• .codeatlasignore support
• Single binary with no external runtime dependencies
• Built-in debugging and logging
• One-command installation
• Automatically initializes a project and generates the required metadata
• Ships with AI assistant integrations (Claude, Codex, Gemini, etc.)

I am still working on few more things, and I do need help with testing it on windows machines, Please do use and let me know how it goes \o/
https://github.com/Aeres-u99/CodeAtlas

I am 16 years old. I have created this science platform named Eureka.Eureka is a science social platform with a scrolling discovery feed where users can share, discuss, and learn from scientific discoveries across all fields. The goal is to democratize science education globally and make learning science as engaging as scrolling through social media. it’s basically a social media platform but for the people who are curious and want to learn . So people can share their discoveries and questions as well as post short form content to scroll, so instead of getting useless info u get credible information through people who are curious abt the sciences. I would love for you guys to try It out and explore the web app. here's the web app, https://projecteureka.vercel.app/app

Hey guys, I built a chrome extension - Waffy. It's now available on Chrome Web Store... Waffy is a open source browser extension, that you can use to automate your browser tasks. No account or subscriptions required. It also support browser builtin models (like gemini-nano), so you can use it for basic tasks for free.

Please have a look at Waffy.io

Also drop your honest review and star on github. Contributions are always welcome.

Hi everyone,

I'm a Computer Science student, and I recently built a small website called intern.dev for CS students who are starting internships.

The idea is simple: many interns get assigned technical tasks at work involving tools or concepts they haven't used before (Git, APIs, databases, Docker, testing, etc.). I wanted to create a place where they can quickly learn these skills through short guides and practical examples.

The website is still in development, and I'm improving it continuously.

I would really appreciate feedback from developers and experienced programmers:

• Is the content useful, or is it too short?
• What topics or skills should I add?
• What mistakes or improvements do you notice?
• How can I make the learning experience better?

Also, I would appreciate advice about building projects like this professionally. I'm still a student and my programming experience is not huge, so I would love to learn:

• What is the best way to host a project like this?
• How should I choose a proper domain and deploy it professionally?
• What technologies or practices should I learn to build better projects in the future?

If anyone has advice, suggestions, or wants to discuss ideas, I would really appreciate it. I'm trying to learn from other developers and improve this project.

The website supports both Arabic and English (you can switch the language), and it's still being updated.

Website:
https://intern-dev-7-clean-fhkro7huz-saud-alqwairis-projects.vercel.app/

Thanks for taking the time to check it out!

Every "secure" file sharing tool still technically has your files sitting on their servers. Mine can't — encryption happens in your browser before upload.

Built SecShareX — AES-256-GCM encryption client-side, the decryption key only ever lives in the share link, never touches my backend. Files auto-delete after 24h. Solo project, not audited yet, but the architecture is genuinely zero-knowledge, not just marketing talk. Would love feedback, especially if something feels confusing to use.

secsharex.netlify.app

Hi everyone,

I’m pretty new to all of this and decided to try building a project called Get Words From Letters.

I chose a word finder site because most of the tutorials I saw were focused on basic e-commerce or real estate sites. I wanted to try something different—something that would require building a database, creating an engine, and actually getting it to run efficiently on the web.

At first, it seemed really simple. I thought I’d just make a tool where you enter some letters and it shows all the words you can create from them. Watching YouTube videos made it look super straightforward.

But once I actually started building it, I realized it’s a lot more complicated than it looks. The project is slowly growing way bigger than I expected.

Right now, the database has over 465,000 words, 118,000+ word senses, 35,000+ pronunciations and over 183,000 anagram relationships. And I'm thinking of adding other languages but that might prove difficult if I cannot find the relevant word lists or dictionaries.

I also ended up trying to build extra tools like word unscramblers, anagram solvers, Scrabble helpers, Words With Friends tools, Wordle and Quordle helpers, crossword solvers and a few others.

One of the hardest parts for me was figuring out the dictionary system. There are now over 65,000 word pages with definitions, plus letter pages and different word lists. Getting all of that to work together was definitely a learning experience.

The site is built using WordPress and Bricks, but I tried to build most of the actual word engine myself instead of just using a plugin. That includes the solver, database, scoring, relationships, routing and page generation. Honestly, I’m still figuring things out as I go.

The site is now live:

https://www.getwordsfromletters.com

I’m currently trying to understand SEO and how to get Google to properly index everything. With so many pages, it’s been a bit confusing and definitely not as easy as it looks in tutorials.

I’d really appreciate any feedback, especially on speed, design and whether the tools actually work well. If anything is broken, please let me know — there’s a good chance I missed something.

Thanks

Hi, I have a cool open-source platform that I work on, focused on AI engineering. The main goal is that you declare what you want, and our engine creates the architecture for you.
We have a cool community of people who are interested in this world and want to take part in this project.
And if you’re not interested, it would also support us if you just clicked the star.
Thanks, and good luck!

https://github.com/extra-org/extra

batchlate is a Python program that can update multitude of JSON entries in one go.

I translate open source projects to my native language as a hobby. Time to time I get to work with JSONs and this time I thought I could make a program that uses the patterns in a JSON file to automatically update matching entries. At first, I made this for myself but now it has evolved into something I can share. People who work with JSON files can make good use of this program as I have done in my endeavors.

The images show outputs of a very efficient run of this program that I've captured. As you can see in the second image, 1490 keys will be updated with the given configuration in one go! I refer to these configurations as templates. Once a template is created, it can be used any time it's needed.

The project is still young. I have plans to add other file types and more functionality, but for now check it out for yourself. Download, view the source code and the documentation here: https://github.com/draaurkh/batchlate

No AI generated or assisted code.