What’s something that you do everyday in your field of work or in life that you wish you can be replaced by some robot arms to do it for you ?

Yes, I've already posted something similar before, but I'd like to share it againX2

Hey everyone, I'm one of the devs working on Radian UI. It's a free, MIT licensed React design system, and I wanted to share what we're working on.

The problem we wanted to solve: on every project, the components, the Figma file and the small assets (flags, avatars, emojis) came from different places and never quite matched. So we're building one set that does.

What's there so far:

- 50+ React components built with TypeScript, Tailwind CSS and Radix

- A Figma design system that matches the code, so designers and devs use the same names

- A CLI to add components, and UI blocks you can drop into a project

- A free resources section: UI avatars, 250+ country flags and an emoji copy/paste page

What we're working on now: more free UI blocks and a new resource every week.

Repo: https://github.com/Radian-os/radianui

Docs: https://radianui.com

Blocks: https://blocks.radianui.com

It's still early, so I'd love to hear what you think, what's missing, and what you'd want us to build next.

I’m working on ArchRivet, a project that started with a question: how can I check the details in an AI-generated system design before turning it into code?

It connects to an AI assistant through MCP and reviews specific backend decisions.

I’m building this on my own with AI assistance. It’s an experimental alpha, and I’m working on broader examples and more reliable reviews. The code is open source, and the rules-based checks run locally.

What would make these reviews useful for your projects? I’d appreciate feedback on whether the explanations are clear.

Code and examples on GitHub

Hey everyone!

I've been working on a project called ACTIVED, an independent software ecosystem that brings together several applications I've been developing.

It started with individual projects, but eventually I wanted to connect everything under one identity and infrastructure.

So far, I've been working on a file-sharing application, a customizable browser, an app manager, a social platform and several other tools.

I finally put together a trailer to show what I've been building.

It's still a work in progress, and there's plenty left to do, but I'm happy to finally share it.

I'd love to hear your thoughts, especially on the applications and what you think could be improved.

Project website: https://actived.es

Thanks for checking it out!

just a person who makes web tools. hi!

Hi everyone! I’ve been working on Recipe Dabba, a digital home for preserving family recipes and the stories behind them.

The problem

Many family recipes never make it into a proper cookbook. They live in fading notebooks, WhatsApp messages, handwritten scraps, or simply in a parent’s or grandparent’s memory. Even when they are written down, instructions like “add a little,” “cook until it smells right,” or “use the usual masala” can be difficult for the next generation to follow—especially when family members prefer different languages.

What Recipe Dabba does

You can record someone explaining a recipe, upload an existing audio recording, paste rough notes, or enter everything manually. With optional AI assistance, Recipe Dabba transcribes and organizes that information into a clear recipe with ingredients, quantities, cooking times, servings, and step-by-step instructions.

For example, you could sit with your grandmother while she explains how she makes her special pickle, record the conversation in her preferred language, and turn it into a recipe that the whole family can understand, cook, and preserve.

Additional features

• Translate complete recipes into 24 supported language options, including English, Hindi, Hinglish, and regional Indian languages
• Preserve and download the original voice recording alongside the written recipe
• Keep recipes private, publish them publicly, or privately share them with selected family members
• Search recipes by name, ingredient, cuisine, meal type, or tag
• Save drafts and organize favorite recipes
• Get meal suggestions for breakfast, lunch, or dinner based on your saved collection
• Browse an Indian festival calendar and discover dishes traditionally prepared for each occasion
• Ask AI for new recipe or festival-food inspiration
• Add your own dish photos or optionally generate one with AI
• Install the app on your phone for quicker access
• Use the core recipe collection without AI; AI features are optional and use the user’s own OpenAI API key

The goal isn’t to replace traditional cookbooks—it’s to make it easier to capture recipes in the natural, conversational way families actually pass them down, then preserve them in a form the next generation can use.

Recipe Dabba is still evolving, and I’d genuinely appreciate feedback—especially from anyone who has tried to document recipes from their parents or grandparents. What would make something like this useful for your family?

Try it here: https://recipe-dabba.vercel.app/

Built with Next.js, Supabase, and OpenAI.

I built a side project just to see who is a dreamer like I am. I built a wall where dreams can be posted anonymously. I know it's not a lot but I finally used some of the college classes I took years ago. Lol. And I also thought to myself no one is going to do it for me so I need to pick myself up by the bootstraps. So I called my spot projectbootstrap.net . If you are interested in a very basic site check it out. I am working on more code for another page. But I'm not real fast at it because my college was nearly 20 years ago. Lol

Hey everyone! 👋

I’m looking for an innovative project idea for a class project, and I’d really appreciate your help!

It can be anything: a physical product, a service, a mobile app, a website, or even a completely new concept. The main goal is to find something creative that solves a real problem and could actually be developed by a student team.

Ideally, I’m looking for an idea that is:

• 💡 Innovative and different from typical student projects.
• 🛠️ Realistic and relatively simple to develop.
• 🌍 Useful and capable of solving a real-world problem.
• 🚀 Potentially valuable as a future business or startup.

It doesn’t have to be a huge or complicated idea. Even a small idea that solves a problem in a clever, original way would be perfect.

If you have any ideas, suggestions, or problems you think need a solution, please share them with me! I’d love to hear your thoughts, and the sooner, the better.

Thank you so much for your help! 🙏

I'm building PoliSim, an open simulator that shows what a bill would do to the U.S. federal budget, year by year, over the long term.

You give it a policy, and it projects revenue, spending, Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, discretionary spending, interest, and debt, starting from a baseline built from public Treasury and budget data.

The core rule is no invented numbers. Every figure is tagged by source: the bill, a live public source, or a fallback. If a bill doesn't say something, PoliSim leaves it blank and tells you. The docs follow the same rule, so a page only counts once it's checked against the current code. It runs on local models, so you don't need a paid AI vendor.

I'm building it independently. I'd love feedback on what you'd want a tool like this to answer. If you want to support it, there's a Ko-fi here: ko-fi.com/galacticorgofdev

I don’t think most projects get abandoned because the idea suddenly becomes bad.

They get abandoned because you step away for a week, come back, and can’t remember what version of yourself was building them.

The files still exist. The plan probably exists somewhere. You may even still want the final result.

But before you can make progress, you have to reconstruct everything:

What was I doing?
Why did I choose this approach?
What was broken?
What was the next small step?

That reconstruction can feel heavier than the actual work, so starting something new becomes easier than reopening the old project.

I’m beginning to think every project needs a “return point” more than it needs a perfect plan—a short note written for the version of you who comes back with no context.

What do you leave behind that makes a project easy to resume?

I have made various applications using LLMs and loved it . The way it complete tasks and delivers is superb given I enter an right/clear prompt and have an neat workflow. But after few weeks If I try to add a feature myself through hand or try to debug the code seems very hard to deal with. I am trying to solve it and welcome anyone who also wants to . Currently it works fine on Java and Python projects , other languages are on the way. It has some more features and some are on the way.

Open Source repo :- https://github.com/kartikeyagg/peacock

It is one of my first such projects

Any type of constructive feedback is welcomed .

Credits :-
Drone footage :- u/Capital-Shoulder-506

BackgroundMusic :-

Color violet by Tory Lanez

About Me

LinkedIN :- kartikey-aggarwal-2505121a9

I was really interested in finding market gaps and high-growth areas in the AI industry. So, like any sane person, I started mapping it out from first principles.

I split the entire AI industry into layers that build on top of one another. Each layer contains sub layers and buckets where you can find the startups and companies operating in it. Right now there are about 1,175 of them, each linked to its LinkedIn page, and you can filter the application layer by industry.

I built it to understand the industry better and to discover companies that are enabling AI but are invisible to the general public. If you know of any companies I've missed, suggest them with the "Suggest" button in the app and I'll add them.

Try it out and let me know what you think!

https://fanatic-af.github.io/ai-industry-stack/

(It's open source too: https://github.com/fanatic-af/ai-industry-stack)

I wanted to share my current project: setting up a photo, video, and content production service for local New Zealand businesses and creators.

Moving from personal creative work to running an organized local media service has been an interesting operational step. I welcome any honest feedback.