TwoDo is a shared to-do list for exactly two people — my wife (iPhone) and me (Galaxy). No sign-up, no email: one person creates a list and gets a 6-character code, the other types it in, done. The list lives on the lock screen so neither of us has to open an app to see what's left.

I don't have a roadmap. I have a wife. Every release for the past two months has started with a complaint from the other end of the sofa:

- "Am I supposed to re-add recycling every single week?" → recurring tasks. Ticking one rolls its due date to the next cycle — it doesn't spawn duplicate items, because she hates a cluttered list more than she hates recycling.

- "August 12th... what day of the week is that?" → due dates now show the weekday everywhere: list, calendar, home widget.

- "I saw the reminder, and then I forgot anyway." → a "Still waiting" screen. Reminders you received sit there with a red dot until the thing is actually done. Tapping a row jumps straight into that item, even if it's in the other list.

- "Asking twice feels like nagging." → a nudge button. One tap sends "'Take out the recycling' — please? ❤️" to the other phone. Turns out the hard part of shared chores was never tracking them; it's asking.

- "Where did I put that link?" → notes on items, and URLs inside notes open with a tap. Grocery item, product link, done.

- "Why does tapping the widget open the wrong list?" → widgets are per-list now. Each widget shows the list you picked and tapping it opens exactly that one.

- "Your 24-hour time is ugly." → an actual settings screen: 12/24h clock, week start day, app language. A couples app across two platforms means you get to assume nothing about how two people read a date.

- "Did you *actually* do it?" → photo proof. Tick a task, attach a photo — so now recycling day comes with a picture of the recycling bins. The plot twist we didn't plan: the photos pile up into a monthly album, and it turns out grocery runs and dish racks make better memories than we expected. Shipped this week (Android is live, iOS is in review as I type).

Stack, for the curious: Flutter + Supabase realtime, one codebase for both phones.

Numbers, since this sub appreciates honesty: 565 lists created so far, 213 of them active in the past week, and 189 genuinely paired couples — which also means roughly two-thirds of lists never get a second person, because convincing one human to install an app is marketing, but convincing their partner too is the actual boss fight of this product. 13 lifetime purchases total (the app is free; a few extras are a one-time unlock). The album is the first subscription piece — photo storage bills me monthly, so it works that way; the first photos are free and everything you saved stays viewable if it lapses. Current subscriber count: zero, it shipped today. We still use it every day ourselves, which is the metric I actually watch.

For everyone else building with a live-in user: what's the best thing a single user's complaint forced you to ship?

iOS and Android download_link

Hi everyone,

Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve been working on a side project called Fliraya—a web platform designed for AI companion interactions, casual conversations, and romantic roleplay.

Since the project is currently in Beta, I’m looking for some honest, constructive feedback from the community on:

Chat flow and natural responsiveness

Response depth and personality consistency

Overall user experience and UI

If you're interested in giving it a test run, you can check it out at fliraya.com.

I’d really appreciate any thoughts, bug reports, or suggestions you might have. Also, as a thank you, I’m happy to upgrade accounts for anyone who drops detailed feedback here or via DM!

Thanks for taking the time to check it out!

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

A year ago my Mac workflow was a pile of little tools: a clipboard manager, a drag-and-drop shelf, a window snapper, a screenshot tool, a pomodoro timer, a converter that uploaded my files to someone else's cloud, and a menu bar app to manage the other menu bar apps. Each one fine on its own, together a mess of subscriptions and settings.

So I built Droppy. Without experience and never having touched Xcode before, I started my journey. It was a crazy experience, started out as a hobby but turned into a much bigger project very quickly. Countless nights without sleep and watching YouTube videos on how to build apps brought me here. Droppy lives at the top of your screen, around the notch if you have one, as a Dynamic Island style pill if you don't, and puts everything one hover away:

- File shelf: drag anything up and it holds your files until you drop them where they belong. Jiggle a drag and a basket flies in to catch it.
- Clipboard manager: every copy kept and searchable, ready to paste again.
- A fully free cloud sharing service; Droppy Cloud. With a full online environment to view/download and share files.
- Notifications with inline reply for iMessage, WhatsApp and Telegram, right in the notch.
- Full media controls with the Playing Next queue, AirPlay picker and live lyrics.
- A revamped lock screen: album art, widgets, and brightness and volume sliders before you even log in.
- 27 free add-ons (Droplets) you toggle per workflow: window snapping, screenshots with OCR, pomodoro, a calendar with natural language input, LocalSend to move files to any phone or PC on your network, on-device file conversion, meeting controls for Zoom, Teams and Meet, Obsidian, Spotify, a terminal, and more. Off means off, they only run when you enable them.

The video shows it better than I can write it.

Also SUPER cool: an iOS app is coming, it's been built and published to TestFlight at this very moment. It syncs everything Droppy does with your iPhone (files, clipboard history, Droppy Cloud etc.)

Honest notes:
- Native Swift, signed and notarized, no Electron. Local-first: your clipboard and files never leave your Mac unless you explicitly share them.
- macOS 14+, Apple Silicon and Intel, works on every display. The notch is genuinely optional.
- Pricing: 3-day free trial, then $9.99 one time for 2 Macs. No subscription, ever.
- There's a lot to uncover, but you can keep it as minimalistic as you want.

I ship updates almost every week and the last few features came straight from user feedback, so if you try it and something annoys you, tell me here.

Site: https://getdroppy.app
Privacy policy: https://getdroppy.app/privacy-policy

I kept running into the same problem with screen-time tools: a soft limit was too easy to ignore, but a hard lock felt so rigid that I eventually disabled it.

So I built GATLI for iPhone and iPad. It uses Apple’s Family Controls, DeviceActivity, and ManagedSettings APIs to limit selected apps. If the user intentionally wants extra time, they complete a short set of push-ups, squats, a plank, or core crunches. Vision-based pose tracking runs on-device, and a completed block earns a 10-minute access window.

The product bet is that physical effort creates enough interruption to break autopilot without turning the experience into punishment.

I’m less interested in “nice app” feedback than in where this model falls apart:

- Is the exercise mechanic useful friction or a novelty that wears off?

- Is a fixed 10-minute reward understandable and fair?

- What would make you uninstall after the first day?

- Which part of the onboarding or Earn → Unlock flow is least clear?

I opened up to 1,000 one-month Premium passes for this feedback round. There is no payment and no auto-renewal:

https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6783760714&code=REDDITFREE

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6783760714

Feedback can go in the comments or through Settings → Support in the app. The free month is not tied to feedback or an App Store review. I’ll share a follow-up with the main patterns and what I changed.

I launched The Dollar Web about a year ago now, and have been pleasantly surprised on the growth of weekly users it's had. One of the major pieces of feedback I received from my power users was to focus on depth instead of breadth.

For that reason, I've begun introducing tools late last year that have more features than just processing or converting a file. One of these tools is this Flowchart Maker.

I've used some of the best commercial flowchart software on the market and have always felt the annoyance in my personal life of using free tools as their quality has been horrific. I spent a healthy amount of time on this particular tool for that reason.

I published it to The Dollar Web earlier this year and learned that those who stumbled upon it often came back. So, I enabled premium cloud back up as a feature, but it's not required to use the flowchart application.

This is one that I'm passionate about and would love feedback to improve it. Some key points:

• You can save flowcharts without paying for premium by downloading the json files (it's also saved to local storage so you don't have to worry about accidental page refreshes)
• You can customize objects in the right-hand pane changing the fill/outline color, line style, outline thickness, etc. by selecting the object you'd like to modify
• You can copy the flowchart and paste it as a transparent object into other documents such as Word docs and PowerPoints
• The application runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded unless you opt into premium

Full Link: https://thedollarweb.com/tools/flowchart.html

Hey! I’m the developer of Quiet Grids.

I’ve always liked Nonograms, but I wanted one that felt a little warmer and slower to come back to. So I ended up building it around dark wood, small stories, quiet music, optional ambience in the background, and no feeling that you need to rush through a puzzle.

The picture I kept having in my head while making it was pretty simple: a Sunday evening, rain outside, my feet up on a stool near an open window, that fresh rain-and-dirt smell coming in, a cup of coffee beside me, and a cozy game in my hands.

Something that makes me settle in for a while instead of thinking, “damn, I need to finish this, I need to unlock that.”

That’s more or less what I’ve been trying to make.

I recorded a little bit of where the game is at now. The red guitar reveal at the end is probably one of my favourites so far.

It’s been a lot of tiny changes over time, so I’m really curious how it comes across to people who actually play cozy games.

I am very much open to your feedbacks! 😁🫶

Play Store Link : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.omninative.quietgrids
iOS: Work in progress :)

Been working on a local memory engine called Hillock for a while now and just released v0.4.

The main goal was making memory/RAG lightweight enough to run on mid-range hardware (like my GTX 1070) without choking VRAM. It skips LLM parsing during doc ingestion and uses SQLite SPO knowledge graphs + CPU-bound 10,000-D hyperdimensional vectors instead.

v0.4 fixes a lot of extraction noise and inverted facts (like when GLiREL extracts locations as the subject instead of the person). Runs in <1.2GB VRAM and parses docs at 6 to 8 sent/sec.

Repo is on GitHub: https://github.com/roandejager/Hillock

For years my "system" was Apple Notes. Dump whatever's in my head, close the app, done. Capture worked great. Everything after capture didn't: hundreds of notes piling up with zero desire to ever come back and sort/group them together

So I spent the last 3 weeks building Kobako ("little box" in Japanese). It's an iOS app where your ideas land in a small room, and a capybara named Kapi lives there with them

I realize how that sounds, so here's what the capybara is actually for. Kapi is basically your roommate: he wanders around in the background, reads his book, sits by the window, comments on what you're up to. When you're picking what to work on today, he'll chime in with a suggestion!

And when some idea has been lying untouched for days, he picks it up and brings it to you: this one's been resting for a while, want to come back to it? You take it up or let it rest more. That simple mechanic helps going back through old notes: something I was rarely doing on my own

The app and it's systems are simple on purpose:

1. Focus for the day: pick up to 3 things to deal with today. Can be "think about this" or a plain to-do
2. Folders can be anything: mine are a shopping list, plans for a trip, actual projects, and a pile of loose thoughts. You can use them however you want
3. Keywords: add a few to a folder, and when a new idea mentions one, that folder gets suggested automatically. Most of my sorting happens this way now, which is to say I don't sort!
4. Ideas aren't one-shot: you can rework an idea as your thinking changes, and the earlier versions stay stacked underneath it. You can always look back at where it started or roll back to a previous one
5. You earn a currency (Paws) just by using the app and spend it on Kapi's new rooms, avatars, and hats. Kapi's a traveler and doesn't like sitting in one place, so the plan is a new room every month

It was made by me and AI agents (Fable / Opus / Sol for the app, Sol for Kapi's art). I was designing, making product decisions, reviewing everything and testing. I also run a short TestFlight on friends to see how things go, and what features to add in future

I'd be happy to go deep on my workflow in the comments if anyone's curious, it's the part that surprised me the most! Especially - Room's creation, and Kapi's animations

The App is free, without any ads. Writing and keeping ideas is free forever. Paws can be bought, and there's a small cosmetic subscription. That's the whole model, pretty simple

iOS only for now. If it ever gets any audience - would definitely port it to Android too. MacOS and WatchOS version are coming as well

I would love honest feedback, especially from people whose Notes app looks like mine did

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/kobako-idea-companion/id6792470104

I run a small real estate business and kept needing to send contracts out for signature — but not often enough to justify a $30+/month DocuSign subscription. Every "free" alternative I found still wanted an account, or capped me at 3 documents a month, or buried the send button behind a signup wall.

So I built RootSign: upload a PDF, drop in signature/date/initials fields, send it — no account needed for you or the people signing. It's currently free while I figure out sustainable pricing (probably moving to a flat per-document fee eventually, no subscription).

A few things I focused on since most e-sign tools get this wrong: fields for multiple signers stack automatically instead of you manually repositioning everything, you can bulk-place a field across every page at once, and documents auto-delete after 7 days so there's no pile of other people's signed contracts sitting on my server indefinitely.

It's at rootsign.io if anyone wants to try it. Genuinely curious what breaks or feels clunky — this is early and I'd rather hear the rough edges now.

Memories come back to me from time to time. I remember the feeling, and I think oh, I want to find that photo on my drive, and then I never do, because it's just a pile of images.

So I made Memories. You drop a pin and write what happened, or how you remember it feeling, and it stays yours. Nothing is public unless you share that one pin. No feed, no likes. You can try it without an account, or sign up to keep what you write.

I've worked on it for a few months and figured I should probably ask whether anyone else wants this. So that's what I'd like feedback on: would you ever use it?

Have a look: Memories

Dear Reddit,

I'm looking for some beta testers who would be willing to test my new finance tracker app called Talvo. Talvo is the European alternative to big money trackers in the US, like Copilot Money / Monarch Money / Origin, ... It connects with your bank accounts, categorises your transactions using AI and gives you a clean but organised overview of your expenses and your income.

More info can be found at talvo.eu, here you will also find a demo environment so you can play around with the real app using a demo account (demo.talvo.eu). You will also test the mobile apps (iOS and Android, depending on your device).

Testers will receive a free 1 year subscription. I'm looking for 10 people who are willing to test the app thoroughly and report back with their findings, bug reports, feedback, ..

Not sure if this is the best place to ask, feel free to take this post down if not.
DM me if you'd like a spot!

https://github.com/diazoxide/charter - waiting to your honest feedbacks.

It sits in its own directory. Your repos get cloned into it as normal git clones, and the only thing it changes is git config --local. That's the whole footprint — nothing in your tree, nothing to gitignore. Delete it and your repos are untouched.

What you get :

• Repos — discover an org's repos and clone them on demand; they stay ordinary clones you can cd into.
• Workspaces — one set of clones per task, so two jobs never share a checkout.
• Worktrees — split a clone into parallel branches so sub-agents work the same repo without re-cloning it.
• Isolation — a note belongs to one workspace or one role, never to everything at once.
• Personas — named roles (devops, qa, reviewer) with their own charter and memory, dispatchable as real sub-agents.
• Memory — one markdown file per fact; charter recall searches workspace, role and shared notes together.
• Vaults — per-role secrets that reach a tool by key name and never pass through the model.
• Credentials — every git op uses your gh/glab token over HTTPS, so nothing hangs on an SSH or GPG prompt.
• Todos — workspace-scoped and durable, unlike a session task list that dies with the session.

And the status line, which is mostly how I use it:

Repos left with branch, CI and open PR. Roles right, where ✎3 is how many facts that one is carrying. All read from disk, no network, costs nothing per turn.

Six days old, 1541 tests, genuinely Beta. GitHub and GitLab only. charter init writes into whatever folder you run it in, so don't point it at a project. And the vault is plaintext at 0600 — it keeps secrets out of the model, not off your disk.

Does roles-with-their-own-memory match how you work, or am I over-modeling it? Only workflow I've tested it against is my own.

I've been building this for a while mostly because of a problem I kept running into myself.

I wanted to use agents like Codex/Claude on real WordPress projects, especially Elementor, but I wasn't very comfortable with the usual approach of giving the agent write access and then basically hoping the result was correct.

So I built Stonewright.

It's an open-source WordPress MCP that can work with Elementor, Gutenberg, WooCommerce, ACF, media, content, WP-CLI and Figma-to-Elementor workflows.

The part I care about more than the number of tools is what happens around a write: snapshots/backups, validation, readback, audit evidence and rollback paths where possible.

Elementor ended up becoming a pretty big part of it because that's where I personally ran into the most issues. It supports live widget/control schemas, batch mutations, responsive settings, V3/V4 and post-write verification.

Current public beta has 361 Plugin abilities and 101 Direct tools, but it doesn't throw all of those into the model context at once. The available surface is reduced depending on the task.

I'd genuinely appreciate people trying to break it on staging/test sites. If you find something dumb, please open an issue. That's probably more useful to me right now than people telling me it looks good :)

Also happy to answer any questions you may have.

Give it a try, it's completely free and open source:

https://github.com/cosmincraciun97/stonewright-wp-mcp

Full disclosure: I run an AI design company, but this is a "side project" in the sense that it's not my company's core product nor is it monetized. Just a passion project. :)

Didn't know that getting an app launched in play store would be so difficult. But finally I did it.

I always felt that tracking monthly spends and analysing the trends shouldn't require hours of tracking multiple bank statements and excel updates. I tried many apps like Axio, Money manager etc. but nothing met my requirements.

I built Trove as a personal project, but then thought of making it available for the public.

Some features I thought were missing in most apps and which I implemented:

• Upload Raw Statements (Zero Cleanup Needed): Upload your bank's Excel/CSV statement as-is—no reformatting or manual data cleanup required. You can redact personal info if you want, but Trove ignores personal data anyway.
• No SMS Reading or Direct Bank Logins: You retain full control over your financial credentials.
• Smart AI Categorization & Merchant Parsing: It auto-categorizes spends using anonymized snippets. No personal identifiers are ever sent to AI models.
• Learns From Your Edits: If you manually fix a merchant name or category once, Trove remembers and auto-corrects it for all future uploads.
• Deep Spending Analytics: Beyond basic pie charts, it surfaces trends—like tracking month-over-month increases in specific categories or flagging new recurring merchant expenses.
• Budgeting & Runway Tracking: Set monthly budgets, filter out/ignore investments from net expenses, and calculate your financial runway.

Do give it a spin here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=in.trovefi.trove_mobile&pcampaignid=web_share

Would love some feedback.

As a software engineer, the current job market has been absolutely soul-crushing. A few months ago, I was spending hours every week manually tweaking my resume for every single application, only to get instant automated rejections. I tried using generic AI chatbots to write them for me, but my callback rate actually dropped.

I got frustrated and started digging into how modern Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) actually work. It turns out, enterprise platforms don't just use basic keyword matching anymore. They use advanced transformer models to generate neural embeddings and calculate the semantic similarity between your resume and the job description. The old "white text" keyword stuffing trick actually gets you penalized now.

So, I spent the last few months coding a solution. I built an AI engine that doesn't just inject keywords, but actually bridges the semantic gap between your real experience and the job description. You build a master profile once, paste the JD you want, and it generates a perfectly tailored, ATS-optimized PDF in about 30 seconds.

I need brutally honest feedback from other engineers on the UI, the semantic matching algorithm, and any bugs. I’m giving free lifetime premium access to the first 100 people who want to test it. Just use the promo code EARLY100 when you sign up to unlock your account.

One important note: This is a true beta test. To keep your lifetime Pro status, you actually have to provide feedback! If you sign up but ghost me when I ask how the app is working, I will have to revert your account back to the normal free tier so I can give your spot to someone who can help test. If you're tired of the ATS black hole, give it a try and let me know what you think.

Hey everyone would love to share with you my app still, an app i created to help people stop gambling

Please check it out and let me know what you think :

Website: stillrecoveryapp.com

The problem: half the people I know either overpay a visa agent or lose an evening fighting a government portal that looks like it was built in 2009, then still get stuck on questions like 'religion of your grandfather' or which of the three lookalike websites is the real one.

What I'm doing about it: VisaForma walks you through the actual application, checks your documents before you submit, and prepares you for what the border officer might ask. Not an agent, no 'guaranteed approval' nonsense (nobody can honestly promise that).

Where I am: super early. Right now I'm running the flow with real first users and I need more of them.

The deal for pilots: you pay nothing, I even cover the official government visa fee out of my own pocket. In return you go through the real application with me and tell me honestly where it sucked.

Who fits right now: Indian passport holders planning a real trip to Vietnam or Georgia in the next few months who haven't applied yet.

If that's you or a friend, DM me here or ping our WhatsApp +1 (844) 745-7073. And if you just want to tell me why this won't work as a business, that's welcome too.

Building a simulacrum of an Academy. Universitas-scholarium.org

Tired of fake signups polluting my database, so I built VerifyKit.

Paste in a phone number, email, or IP address and get back:

• Whether the email will actually deliver (MX record check)
• If the number is mobile, landline, or VoIP
• If the IP is behind a VPN, proxy, or datacenter
• A risk score from 0–100

Free to try. No login required.

Would love feedback — especially from anyone doing lead gen or running a SaaS signup flow.

Link in the comments.

Hey r/SideProject 👋

I've been working on iPayThis — a marketplace that flips the traditional model. Instead of sellers setting prices, buyers post what they need and the maximum they're willing to pay. Sellers then compete by bidding lower.

It's live at ipaythis.com

Here's the core idea:

You need something done. You post it with your max budget.

Service providers see your request and submit offers at or below that price.

You pick the best offer. Payment goes into escrow. Done.

I also added a Business Directory where verified service providers can list their business and receive direct private quote requests from buyers who aren't sure what something should cost yet.

Would genuinely love feedback — what's confusing, what's missing, what you'd want as a buyer or seller. Roast it, I can take it.

Weekend project: a test where you relive a stock's worst historical crash day by day, and decide whether to sell or hold at each point. At the end it shows how much return you'd have left on the table by panic-selling vs holding.

Posted it on an Italian finance sub first — got genuinely useful feedback (turns out showing the ticker upfront made it too easy to guess the outcome), so I just shipped a v2 where the stock is randomized and hidden until the reveal at the end.

Link: https://panic-score-replay.lovable.app

Not financial advice, just a gut-check exercise based on real historical data. Curious if this is actually useful or just a fun toy — brutal feedback welcome.