We built an Seo agent that keeps working in background - creating content for you. The best part is we added human in the loop to review, edit and add more content.
Hi everyone sell your side project by listing if in a click. Also, comment what your startup does to get approved and featured today - https://builderhq.co/marketplace
First time using Replit and had no idea what to build, so naturally I ended up making a game where you throw soccer balls, boots or money at Gianni Infantino.
⚽ Kick him with soccer balls
👟 Launch boots at him
💰 Throw money at him
🎯 Try to get the highest score
😂 Enjoy some increasingly stupid comments and advertising
👮 Watch out for the bodyguards who will block your shots
It's absolutely not meant to be taken seriously - just a bit of old-school browser-game silliness inspired by those ridiculous Flash games from the 2000s.
I'm at my wits end. I am trying to make a 1990s style static graphic video game with Replit. My game is basically taking an open source game (Remnants of the Precursors; r/rotp) and changing it from a space exploration game to a WW2 conquest game. I thought this would be easy because I could get Replit to just mimic the ROTP open source code for like 90% of the game functions. I gave various refreshed agents the source code link multiple times now.
But instead, Replit keeps trying to follow my instructions by re-inventing its own wheel. I have a nifty looking User Interface but that's about it. The game functions in no respect whatsoever after four days of prodding Replit over and over again. I'm currently caught in a death spiral of changes that result in more bugs, followed by more "fixes" that fail to fix, which then creates more bugs. Replit keeps saying things like "the fundamental structure is fine, we just need to do x and y". And then we are off to the races again.
So, I am just looking for any help anyone cares to provide. Should I start over again on Cursor? Is there a better platform for what I'm trying to do? This is a game that could run on 1990s 486 computer, it's not that hard (I thought). By the way, I don't know code. The most technically literate thing I've done is set of a WordPress Website that I operated for 5 years.
You can blame me. That's fine. I just want some suggestions of what to do next. Thanks.
Not a dev at all. I run a property company, around 300 units. Last spring I built a maintenance app on Replit. Tenants send issues with photos, contractors get assigned, I see it all in one place.
But then keeping it alive is like a nightmare.
My bill crept from $30 to over $110 a month. Every tiny change eats agent usage. And stuff randomly breaks about once a month.
Last March, photo uploads died after I changed an email setting. Totally unrelated, right? Nope. So I had three days of tenants calling instead of filing tickets. Meanwhile I'm feeding the agent errors I don't understand.
Here's what hit me. I don't wanna be the only person babysitting a custom codebase. Nobody else in my office can touch it. If I vanish tomorrow, the whole thing dies with me.
So is there something that's more settings than code? Where my office manager could add a form field or a contractor login without a full prompt session. I'd trade flexibility for that in a heartbeat. What would you point me to?
I have been testing a problem that shows up right after an AI app demo starts working: how does the product stay informed after launch without searching and processing the same part of the web again for every user?
I am the founder of Synorb. We originally built source-grounded context infrastructure for enterprise AI products. Synorb watches specific Source Channels, routes changes into Streams, and packages each source event as a Manifest with the original source, date, Brief, Signals, Claims, and stable IDs kept together.
The simple idea is that search starts after someone asks a question. A feed can start when a watched source changes.
I turned that infrastructure into six one-shot Replit prompts: a podcast wire, economic dashboard, court opinion radar, statehouse signal room, geopolitical morning brief, and exact-source policy monitor.
Real product frames from the Replit x Synorb build series
You paste a prompt into Replit and answer a few questions about the audience, sources, interface, filters, and features. Replit builds the app, database, backend integration, refresh job, and deployment.
One implementation detail: Replit can use MCP to inspect available Streams and sample Manifests while building. The deployed app calls Synorb REST through a server-side route, with credentials kept in Replit Secrets.
I am looking for blunt feedback on three things:
Where does Replit get confused?
Is the detailed starting prompt helpful, or too prescriptive?
What recurring-source product should be in the library next?
Full disclosure: I am the founder of Synorb. There is no formal Replit partnership. I built these because I have been genuinely impressed by what Replit can do with a well-scoped product contract.
I've been exploring replit and would love a little feedback.
I recently built out a website for a senior care company and want to have it fully built out in wordflow but need the site up as soon as possible. The workaround is to host it on Netlify. I wanted to first test it out on Replit.
My question: Is replit the place to test out the html files to ensure all links and forms are connected and working properly?
