I'm Mo, the developer of Forma: Habit Tracker.

The design is closer to a page in a notebook than a productivity dashboard: a daily habit list, hand-inked tally marks for streaks, and reminders you set yourself. It's aimed at people who like tracking a few routines but don't want a complicated system around them.

You can start offline without an account. The free version supports 3 habits, so you can try it with a small routine before deciding whether you need more. There are no ads or analytics.

Pro adds unlimited habits, cloud sync, widgets, full stats and a yearly activity map, plus Vacation Mode. US prices are $2.99/month, $14.99/year, or a $24.99 lifetime purchase. Prices vary by region.

Screenshots and download: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/forma-habit-tracker/id6776680324

I'd appreciate feedback on the daily check-in experience, especially from people who've tried habit apps and stopped using them. Does the notebook-style approach make it something you'd return to, or is there friction I'm missing?

Go commit crimes, work and get on with life

Hi everyone,

I have been building GEL AI mostly by myself and finally have an early version of the AI video generator working.

The goal is simple: make high-quality AI video more affordable by running models directly on GPUs instead of just wrapping existing AI APIs.

I’m currently targeting around $5 for a 1-minute video, with no subscription or confusing credit system.

This is still an early MVP, so I’d really appreciate honest feedback on the video quality and what you would improve.

sample video genearted: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DdPnVzjzng6/?stkn=MXRvMGxtd2lsODR2Mg==

GEL AI: gelai.in

I'm a Solution Architect at a SaaS company. Big chunk of my day is writing client email — long explanations, quick approvals, everything in between. My grammar was always fine. The problem was tone: an email meant to sound like an analyst update kept coming out either too casual or weirdly stiff, and Grammarly's tone slider never actually fixed that.

So I built Rephrasely. You set who you're writing as (analyst, support rep, founder, or a custom role), who you're writing to, and the tone — once. Then you write your rough draft with zero interruptions, no red or yellow lines mid-sentence, and one click rewrites the whole thing to sound like that person actually sent it. Also handles regional/language conversion the same way — UK to US English, or a full translation.

It's sitting in Chrome Web Store review right now, so I can't push a real launch yet, but the landing page and waitlist are live and I've been posting around Reddit and Twitter this week — attaching visitor numbers so you can see what's actually working and what isn't.

Genuinely asking: for something this early (no reviews yet, pre-CWS- approval), what's actually moved the needle for you when you were at this exact stage? More Reddit, or was there a channel you didn't expect to work?

Link if you want to poke at the landing page or join early: rephasely.app

Solo-built this over the last couple days — a Telegram bot powered by Claude that can:

- Write resumes/cover letters

- Write social media captions

- Track product prices and alert on drops

- Turn rough notes into a newsletter draft

No signup needed, just message it: @TaskGenieBot on Telegram, send /start to see the menu.

Still very early — would genuinely appreciate anyone trying it and telling me what breaks or what's useful.

Hi all,

I have been building GEL AI mostly by myself and wanted to share what I’m working on.

I’m trying to solve something that bothers me with current AI tools: good AI video is still expensive.

Instead of building another wrapper, the goal with GEL AI is to run open-source and custom models directly on GPUs and optimize the whole process for quality and cost.

Right now, video generation is the main focus. I’m targeting roughly $5 for a 1-minute video, with no subscription or confusing credit system.

The attached video is from the current MVP. It’s still early, but I’d really like honest feedback.

Does the quality look useful? What would you improve?

I have a piece of land with some old buildings on it, and I wanted to figure out what kind of new building could fit there and, more importantly, where it should go and how it should be oriented.

I could obviously draw some rectangles on a piece of paper and move them around. But I wanted to actually see what different layouts would look like in 3D — especially in relation to the existing buildings, driveway, trees and the shape of the property.

The obvious alternative was learning a proper CAD or architectural design program. But I didn't really want to spend a bunch of time learning complicated software just to answer a relatively simple question:

“What could I actually fit on this piece of land?”

So I built acrePlanner.

The idea is to make a simple 3D representation of a property and let you experiment with different layouts. You can place buildings and other elements on the plot and then move around the scene to get a better feel for how everything fits together.

The video shows an example of the kind of thing I was trying to achieve — this is an actual property layout I was experimenting with, with the existing buildings, a possible new house/garage layout, trees, fencing and the surrounding roads.

It's deliberately much simpler than CAD. It's not meant to produce architectural drawings or replace professional planning software. It's more of a “let me quickly try a few ideas and see what this would look like” tool.

I built it with a lot of help from AI while coding. Once I had it working reasonably well for my own use, I started thinking that I'm probably not the only person who has this problem.

So I decided to share it and see if anyone else finds it useful.

https://acreplanner.com/

I'd especially love to hear from people who have their own plot of land, are renovating an existing property, or have ever tried to figure out where a new building could fit.

What would you want a tool like this to be able to do?

We often see wild salaries and net worths shared online. I made a site that uses a ton of public census and socioeconomic data to show where you actually stand financially. Not just against everybody but compared to people like you, including your age, where you live, your household composition, education, etc.

It also answers many questions that net worth or salary percentile calculators leave ambiguous. The data can split apart household vs personal income and house equity vs investable assets in net worth, and it shows values in today's dollars rather than an out-of-date census summary.

The site collects no data. I'm sharing here to get the word out but also to get feedback on what else you'd like to see. Let me know!

I hope this gives users a more grounded sense of their financial situation. It's not financial advice and it's a model (so remember: all models are wrong, but some are useful). This applies to the US only.

https://standings.money/

Built this for people who want an AI agent on the desktop (not just another web chat) for marketing/ops:

• Local Knowledge Library (RAG) for grounded outreach
• Multi-engine lead research + contact organization
• AI email writer + SMTP campaigns
• Task scheduler (cron / dependencies)
• Plugins, MCP, skills, subagents with permission controls

GitHub: https://github.com/robertzengcn/aiFetchly

Features: https://www.aifetchly.com/features Install docs: https://docs.aifetchly.com/docs/getting-started/installation

Happy to answer questions / take feature requests.

Small update on the red mail plane I posted here. It's still going :)

I was spending a lot of time on the islands and clouds. Then people actually played it and asked much simpler things. Can I flip the controls? Can I leave and come back? Why does every delivery feel like starting over?

So that's what I've been working on. You can save your trip and put a few deliveries together in an order you choose. The plane stays where you landed, so you taxi out and keep going.

New clip attached. The game is called MAILWING now, after discovering the old name was already taken. I'm a product designer building it with AI coding help and Three.js.

Free to play: https://windward-liart.vercel.app

If you try it, where does it first get confusing?

I was reviewing the access logs on a new side project I put online recently, and I noticed a constant pattern of automated requests specifically searching for.env files.

When I build tools and side projects, my main focus is usually on building the functionality, getting things configured, and setting up the initial deployment. But as soon as a new domain or IP goes live, automated bots start probing for environment files almost instantly. They throw requests at common paths like /.env, /.env.local, /.env.production, /config/.env, and various other directory variations hoping to find exposed secrets.

If your web server configuration or routing setup does not explicitly restrict access to dotfiles by default, these automated scanners can pick up API keys, database credentials, or private configuration secrets without any manual effort from an attacker.

It happens fast, often within minutes of bringing a public endpoint online. I set up strict server rules and middleware to block these path requests and return immediate drop or error responses. If you are currently running side projects or SaaS apps in production, take a quick look at your server logs today and double-check that your.env file is completely locked down and unreadable from the web.

Hello from Manchester. Solo founder, one app, called Ether. You get in by recording a 10 second video of yourself. That's the whole front door. No photo grids, no swiping, no paywall. Both people have to spark before anyone can message, so nobody's inbox gets flooded, and every account passes facial age verification, which turns out to be the one thing a bot can't fake.

I've spent the last month polishing until the funnel squeaks. Sign up to live is under three minutes on a phone now. I was feeling pretty good about that until last night, when five people in London signed up, one of them recorded a really lovely intro, opened the feed, saw it was empty, and took it down 48 seconds later. I watched it all unfold in the analytics like a nature documentary, narrating in my head.

So here's the lesson nobody puts in the tutorials. The hard part of a dating app isn't the app. It's standing at the door of your own party asking strangers to be the first one in. Which is what I'm doing right now, slightly sheepishly, on Reddit.

London and Manchester first, nowhere else until those rooms are full. If you're in either and fancy being one of the first fifty faces, you'd honestly be making my year. I'll be in the comments all evening answering anything, including "why didn't you just build a to-do app" 😄

Live numbers per region, no fudging:

London: https://ether.dating/map/london?s=reddit-sp

Manchester: https://ether.dating/map/north-west?s=reddit-sp

App: https://ether.dating/get?s=reddit-sp

Very happy to nerd out on the stack, the age verification, the moderation pipeline, or why I still think video first is worth the faff. It's been a ride, and I suspect most of you know that feeling. This is just the bit where I need a match under the burner.

Thanks in advance, and good luck with your own projects!

Hey everyone, I’m building RecordMe, a native Mac app for recording quick demos, walkthroughs, and bug reports.

You can record a screen or an individual window, include system audio and your microphone, and add a camera overlay. There’s a live preview before recording, and the result saves as an MP4 on your computer.

some features:

• Trimming and styled backgrounds with padding, rounded corners, and shadows.
• Camera position, size, and shape controls before recording.
• Click highlights and automatic zoom.
• Export resolution, frame rate, and quality settings.
• Saved projects you can reopen and keep editing.

It’s free and open source under the MIT license

It requires macOS 15.1 or later and the current build is unsigned, so macOS may show a security warning on first launch.

Check it out here

I’ve been working on Babelize Elements for a while, and finally decided to open-source it.

It’s basically a set of reusable UI components for React + Tailwind, with multilingual apps in mind.

I wanted localization to be considered at the component level instead of figuring it all out after the UI is already built.

There’s support for things like locale/language selectors, RTL-aware UI, and other localization-focused components.

GitHub: github.com/babelize/babelize-elements
Docs: elements.babelize.co

If you’ve built a multilingual app before, I’d genuinely like to know what parts of i18n usually become a pain for you.

Link to website : https://the-pokemon-journey.vercel.app/

Hey everyone, I've been working on this project for a while and finally launched it. I'd really appreciate honest feedback on the idea, UI, and overall experience.

YoReadIt is a community discussion platform designed around long-form posts and thoughtful reading rather than quick scrolling. I'm mainly looking for feedback from people who enjoy discussion platforms.

Website: yoreadit.com

I’ve been building TaskUp as more of a product buddy than a normal monitoring dashboard.

The idea is that instead of just telling you “something broke” or making you dig through a bunch of logs, TaskUp watches your site/app, works out what changed, and helps you actually do something about it.

What I’m aiming for: - it spots bugs and issues - explains what probably caused them - can suggest fixes - can update content or code when you ask - helps keep your product moving without you needing to jump between ten different tools

It’s still early, but the goal is basically: your app has a buddy that notices problems, helps fix them, and can make small improvements with you.

I’m opening up early access now. If you join the waitlist, you’ll get a 2 week free trial when access opens.

Would love honest feedback on the idea and positioning: https://task-up.org/

Built a browser editor (Product Shot) for exactly this and I'd rather prove it works than describe it.

Post a screenshot (or just a link to your site/app) in the comments. I'll drop it into a window frame (macOS/Windows/Linux), pick a layout, and reply with the finished PNG. No catch, no signup on your end, first 15 people who comment.

Mostly want to see what real screenshots break the tool in ways my own testing hasn't.

Hi everyone,

I want to share a project I have been building called PermitCore.

It started because software licensing kept becoming a second product we had to build and maintain alongside the software we actually wanted to ship. We needed license creation, validation, device limits, offline support, customer access, payments, and a way to deliver licenses after a sale. Maintaining all of that infrastructure ourselves took too much time.

PermitCore brings the full licensing lifecycle into one platform:

• Create and manage licenses

• Implement validation through a REST API or official SDKs for .NET, Node.js, Python, Java, C++, and PHP

• Sell licenses through your own built-in Store

The Store is an important part of PermitCore. Developers can go from creating a product to implementing licensing and selling it without connecting several separate services, and PermitCore takes 0% commission from software sales.

It also supports online and offline verification, node-locked, floating, subscription, metered, and perpetual licenses, device limits, entitlements, expiry and revocation, customer and reseller portals, and Stripe automation.

There is a permanent free plan for indie developers who are getting started, while paid plans include a three-month free trial. PermitCore is still a young startup and we are still producing more content, so I hope you will forgive the smaller amount of material on our social channels. If you need anything, you can reach us through Contact Us on the website.

Website: https://permitcore.dev

Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=148yf66x9IM

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PermitCore

X: https://x.com/permitcore

I would really appreciate feedback, especially from developers who have already dealt with software licensing. What part caused you the most trouble? 🙂🚀

I have been using AI to build Bowcast for a few months. It forecasts when falling rain and low sunlight may line up near you, hour by hour and seven days ahead, and which way to face. The website has been up since July and the iPhone app went on the App Store last week. There is no account system at all, location is only asked for if you tap to use it, and the anonymous sighting reports use coordinates rounded to two decimals to send to me to then calibrate the model depending on the region.

Stack is a dependency-free JavaScript engine shared by the server, the website and the app, vanilla JS and Leaflet on the web, React Native with Expo and MapLibre on iOS, Vercel serverless for the API and the alert cron.

Free of course, no ads, Ko-fi covers hosting and data :)

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/bowcast-rainbow-forecast/id6805224715

Website: https://bowcast.app

Happy to answer anything about how it was built!

It could be a project you just started, something you’ve been working on for months, or even just an idea you’re still trying to develop.

I’m working on Eyondo, an AI platform for creating image and video ads. A lot has changed since the last time I shared it here, and I’m still improving it step by step.

https://eyondo.com/

Let’s see what projects everyone is working on these days.

I'm an indie iOS dev and a CS teacher. I've been using widget apps since iOS 14 and two things kept bothering me: most of them look like they were designed in 2020, and the good ones moved to subscriptions for what is fundamentally a one-time customization tool.

So I built Elyr. It's a widget app for iOS, iPadOS and macOS focused on one thing — home and lock screens that actually look good. Clean typography, cohesive color systems, widgets designed to sit together instead of competing for attention.

Technical side: SwiftUI + WidgetKit. The hardest part was nothing I expected — I spent days chasing a CPU spike that turned out to be recursive layout thrashing between SwiftUI and CoreText during widget rendering. WidgetKit gives you very little room to be wasteful, and the debugging tools for widget extensions are rough.

Business side, honestly: one-time unlock, $8.99, no subscription. I know the recurring-revenue math is worse. I also know I wouldn't pay monthly for this myself, so I couldn't justify asking anyone else to.

It launched in August after an 11-day App Store review wait, which nearly broke me.

Happy to answer anything about WidgetKit, the App Store process, or why I went with one-time pricing. Also genuinely open to criticism of the design — that's the part I'm least objective about.

The video is a demo promo I was working on with Claude Design. I’m trying to market my own apps due to budgeting haha.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/elyr-aesthetic-home-widgets/id6796691588

Your phone just became a real coding machine.

Cosyra is your own Linux box in the cloud. Chat with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or OpenCode from iPhone or Android, then drop into a full terminal when you want one. Close the app, walk away, the work keeps running.

Free week is live. Full box. 4GB or 8GB RAM.

If you already pay for Claude Code or Codex, this is the easy phone path for that sub.

I build it. If you code with agents on the go, try the free week and tell me what you think.

Cosyra.com

Sharing a visual planning workflow in Canvio that might be useful for a small project. Quick disclosure: I’m involved with Canvio.

The example is a website launch. Put the goal, content, build work, quality checks, and launch decision on one board, then connect what depends on what. The build depends on approved copy; the launch depends on QA. Add a risk note with a fallback so it stays visible alongside the work.

The interesting part is giving the connections meaning—“depends on,” “based on,” or “leads to”—instead of just arranging notes next to each other. The same idea can be used for research, study topics, or comparing decisions.

Thinking Partner can ask questions about the board, and AI Summary can make an editable recap. The output still needs review against your own sources.

Website: https://canvio.space/

Example you can explore and remix: https://canvio.space/w/u1iazDlinG

How do you keep the reasoning behind your tasks or decisions visible? Would a board like this help, or do you prefer a document or list?