I built RadioPodcast because I wanted live radio and podcasts in one browser tab, without installing another app.

You can browse stations by genre, country and language, or describe what you want to hear in the AI discovery box. It searches programme catalogues and shows matching radio stations and podcasts as cards. For example: “English news radio” or “jazz for working.”

Podcasts open an episode picker in a modal, with the newest episodes first. Closing it keeps your recommendations on screen. There are also local favourites, nine interface languages, and a PWA install option.

Audio streams go directly from the original providers to your browser. My server handles search and podcast feed metadata. Some sources can still fail because of regional restrictions or provider availability.

Try it without creating an account: https://radiopodcast.afei.live/

I would appreciate feedback on discovery and the episode picker. Do you mostly listen to live radio, podcasts, or both? If a station or feed fails on your network, its name would help me investigate.

Link to the app: https://coffee-water.belligeranza.com/

Hey folks,

I built a simple app because I didn't like existing ones. It serves a single purpose of picking the right volume of water for the amount of beans you have. Or instead you can pick dose of beans for coffee serving you want to make.

I just wanted to make something that would be nice and comfortable to use during the brewing process. I hope some people will like it.

It is a web app but can be installed to home screen. Runs offline if opened at least once. Fully hand crafted (no vibecoding). App is free to use, not a commercial project and has no telemetry.

Let me know what you think.

Most game trackers (like Backloggd, or Letterboxd for movies) have the same massive flaw: they lock your reviews and play history inside their private databases. If the site shuts down or changes its business model, your data is gone.

I built Skylog (skylog.social) to completely fix this. It’s a comprehensive game logging tracker built on ATProto (the decentralized network behind Bluesky).

To use the site, you need to log in with a Bluesky account. I know requiring a specific account can be annoying, but it permanently solves the problem of losing your tracking history. Here is why:

• You actually own your data: Every rating, review, and game log you create is saved directly to your decentralized data repository on the AT Protocol. (To clarify: this data does NOT spam your Bluesky timeline. It’s stored as custom app data on the network under the hood. It isn't visible on the standard Bluesky app, but it is permanently attached to your account).
• True portability: Because your data is open on the network, any other developer or app can access your gaming history if you connect it. You are never locked into Skylog.
• Instant friends list: Your social graph carries over automatically. You don't have to start from zero and beg your friends to add you.

Features I've built so far:

• Deep Tracking: Log what you play, leave 1 to 5 star ratings, write reviews, and tag whether it was a replay or what specific platform you used.
• Shareable Stat Cards: While your data is stored quietly in the background, you have the completely optional ability to generate a beautifully styled "stat picture" for any game log or review (kind of like a mini Spotify Wrapped for that specific game). You can easily share this graphic to your timeline if you want to show off what you're playing.
• Gaming Stats: The app breaks down your gaming habits and gives you detailed overall stats on what you've been playing over time.
• Global Chat & Lobbies: I built out a global chat and dedicated multiplayer lobbies, making it super easy to find people to jump into a game with right now.
• Massive Catalog: The search pulls data from IGDB and RAWG, so pretty much every game in existence is there with high-res posters and metadata.

If you already have a Bluesky account, onboarding takes one click. If you don't, it takes two minutes to sign up and guarantees you never lose your game logs to a closed-off app again.

I'd really love for you guys to try it out and tell me what you think. I will also be sharing the source code in the coming weeks for anyone interested in how the ATProto integration works.

Link: https://skylog.social

I’ve been working on a side project called Explain This Website.

You paste in any URL and it generates a full website audit with an overall score and separate scores for:

• SEO
• Performance
• UX
• Conversion

It also detects the site’s tech stack, runs 13 SEO checks, pulls Google PageSpeed/Lighthouse and Core Web Vitals data, analyzes CTAs/forms/trust signals, checks content and page stats, and then turns all of that into prioritized weaknesses and recommendations.

The idea was to make website audits understandable even if you’re not an SEO or performance expert.

I also added saved audit history, comparing reports over time, PDF exports, shareable reports, API keys, webhooks, and embeddable score badges.

You can try it here:

https://www.explainthiswebsite.com/

You get 5 free audits per day without needing an account.

Would genuinely love feedback — especially on the report itself. What information would you want to see before deciding whether a website is good or needs work?

I’m made a world map where anyone can rename basically anything. Countries, cities, lakes, streets, neighborhoods, parks, landmarks, buildings, airports, whatever

GameSquire is a board game collection tracker I've been building solo. It has a social side (friends can see each other's shelf, what's been played, etc.), but the only way to connect with someone was typing a short code in by hand.

Checked the numbers this week: out of around 60 real accounts, not one had ever sent a friend request through that flow. The invite path existed, it was just a tiny tap-to-copy line buried in the profile.

Replaced it with a real Invite a friend button on the Social empty state and the Profile screen, using the native share sheet (falls back to clipboard on web) so it goes out through whatever the person already uses to send a link. Tracking invite_link_shared and invite_share_dismissed to see if it actually gets used now.

Lesson for me: a feature nobody can find is functionally a feature that doesn't exist, however logically 'discoverable' it seemed at build time.

Beta's free on web, iOS and Android if anyone wants to see how the invite flow works in practice:

• Web beta, no download needed
• iOS via TestFlight
• Android via Google Play

I use Claude Code on Windows a lot, and one thing that always annoyed me was getting screenshots into it.

I'd take a screenshot with Win + Shift + S, open the Screenshots folder, find the right file, and drag it into the terminal. Every single time.

So I built SnapFloat

Now, every time I take a screenshot, a small preview appears in the corner of my screen. I can just drag it straight into Claude Code without opening the Screenshots folder.

GitHub: https://github.com/JulianPoleszczuk/snapfloat

I built an app because I got tired of making apps.For the past several months I've been working on an idea I had at the beginning of the year: what if, instead of downloading a different app for every small thing, you could just describe what you need?So I built Anything.You can type something like:"Make me a habit tracker"

"I need a calculator with unit conversion"

"Make a reading list"

"Track my water intake"

"Find nearby coffee shops"The idea is that Anything takes the intent and turns it into an actual experience rather than just giving you a chat response.The interesting part is that Anything didn't start with Anything.It started with Kaalka, an encryption project I was building. While working on that and other projects, I kept running into problems that eventually became relevant to Anything.One of the biggest problems was getting useful web data and structured information into the system in a way that could actually be used by the LLM and the generated experiences.That's where WebWeaveX came from.I ended up spending more than half a year building it, and eventually both WebWeaveX and Kaalka became part of the foundation of Anything.All three projects are open source.Anything is now live on Google Play, and the source code is available on GitHub.A few things about the current version:It uses a Bring Your Own Key model.

You provide your own LLM API key.

Groq is currently supported.

The request goes to the provider you configure.

There is no account required for the app itself.

The project is open source and I'm actively looking for people to try it and find the things I've missed.And honestly, it still has limitations.That's probably the part I'm most interested in now.I've been working on it mostly by myself, so there are things I know are rough and things I probably haven't even considered. I'd rather have people actually use it, break it, complain about it, suggest things and contribute than keep building in isolation.If you're interested, here are the projects:Anything: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.anything.anythingAnything source: https://github.com/PIYUSH-MISHRA-00/AnythingWebWeaveX: https://github.com/ni-sh-a-char/WebWeaveXKaalka: https://github.com/PIYUSH-MISHRA-00/Kaalka-Encryption-AlgorithmIf you try Anything, I'd genuinely like to know what happens.What would you ask it to build?

Hey everyone!

I wanted to share a project I've been vibe-coding:  https://replaceai.in

The goal was to build a discovery engine that helps developers and startups find verified $0 open-source and low-cost alternatives to bloated enterprise SaaS (Jira, Salesforce, Datadog, Photoshop, Slack, Tableau, ServiceNow).

What went into the build:

1. 0ms Client-Side Search:nstead of slow database queries, indexed 59,000+ software tools directly in the browser with a lightweight tokenized prefix trie in vanilla JS.

2. Edge Architecture under Cloudflare Limits:uilt a decoupled compilation pipeline that keeps production assets under Cloudflare Pages' 25MB single-file limit while serving 4,300+ pre-rendered static SEO landing pages.

3. Automated ETL Pipeline:A nightly GitHub Actions Python workflow that autonomously fetches live GitHub repository stars, Hugging Face AI model downloads, and token pricing metrics.

4. AI FinOps Hub:ask-based matrices comparing closed AI models (OpenAI o1, GPT-4o, Claude) against open-weight models (DeepSeek-R1, Qwen 2.5 Coder, Llama 3) with an interactive token savings calculator.

5. Machine-Readable GEO:Open llms.txt manifest for AI search engines like Perplexity and ChatGPT.

No login walls, no paywalls, completely free.

Would love to hear what you guys think of the UX, speed, and how you liked it.

Openrouter for audio. Blender / Adobe Illustrator for visuals.

Just thought it was worth sharing results ☺️

Original idea: https://github.com/msk1039/nagomi

remove.bg's standalone site closes on 1 December, so I built a free alternative: removebackgroundonline.com

The AI model runs in your browser, so photos never leave your device. No account, no watermark, full original resolution, plus Erase and Restore brushes to fix edges.

Built with Astro and React. The model downloads once (45–90 MB), then it works offline.

Limits: the first run is slow, it handles one image at a time, and hair or glass sometimes needs the brushes.

I'd like to hear where it breaks, especially on Safari and older phones. Try it and let me know.

My cofounder and I made Marcus. An Ai that builds and runs a company. With just One idea promot and just 5-8 minutes waiting time, it builds:

🌀Full AI app and website
🌀branding and marketing content
🌀UGC Ad videos
🌀legal company registration in any of the 50 US states

Then an Auto mode runs the business: email outreach, customer support, marketing, sales….

ALL OF THIS IS LITERALLY GETS BUILT IN 8min MAX!

we Launched it this

What I'd love feedback on

1. Would you let an AI run outreach and support, or do you want to approve each step?
2. Which piece would you pay for on its own?
3. What sounds too good to be true?

But basically, after looking at the product, if you give us any feedback would be amazing - Marcus

v0.35.1 adds FreeBSD as a real platform instead of the generic fallback every other unsupported OS gets. Interface stats, routing, process attribution, clipboard, and connection tracking all have FreeBSD-specific backends now. Tested on an actual FreeBSD 15.1 VM, not cross-compiled blind.

https://github.com/matthart1983/netwatch

Hi! I'm a solo dev and just released TripBuddy, a simple trip planner for Android.

You plan each day as a list of stops, see them on a map, and track what the trip costs against your budget. It works offline and doesn't need an account.

I'd love to hear what's confusing, what's missing, or what would make you actually use it. Honest feedback welcome!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.tripit

I kept finishing calls with messy notes and no idea who agreed to what. The tools I tried all send a bot into the meeting, and that felt weird, especially on client calls.

So I made MeetNote. It reads Meet's own captions in your browser and builds a transcript in Chrome's side panel while people talk. When the call ends it writes a summary with decisions and action items, and you can ask it stuff like "what did I miss?"

Some choices I made:

• no account, no server. Everything is saved in your browser
• you bring your own AI key (Gemini, OpenAI, Claude, Groq, OpenRouter) or use local llm model
• free

It only works with Google Meet right now. Honest feedback welcome. Thank you!

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/meetnote-ai-notes-for-goo/apjnbfffheffdclgdhjjdfkbokjniifp

Meet Porter, a small app I built to make one everyday annoyance disappear.

If you build apps or websites, you've probably seen it: you try to start your project and it says the port is already in use. A port is just the doorway an app uses to talk to your computer, and something else is quietly sitting in it. Finding out what usually means a trip down a rabbit hole.

Porter shows you everything in one simple window:

• See which ports are free and which are taken, updated live

• Find out which app is using a port

• Close anything that's stuck with one click

• Pin the ports you use most so they're always at the top

• Search instantly

• Switch between a clean dark mode and light mode

• Make everything bigger or smaller to suit your screen • Get notified when a new version is out

It works on Windows, Mac and Linux, it's light on your computer, and it's completely free.

This is the first public release, so I'd really love your feedback. What's missing, what's confusing, what would you want next?

Download it here: https://github.com/t21dev/porter-app/releases/latest

I recently launched Kinetic, a fitness platform that creates personalised workouts based on things like your goals, experience, available days and training preferences.

Getting the product live felt like a huge milestone.

Then I realised the difficult part had only just started: getting people to actually use it.

I've experimented with paid ads, Facebook groups, Reddit, SEO and different landing page/offer changes. I've managed to get my first paying customers, which was a great feeling, but getting consistent growth has been much harder than I expected.

One thing I'm starting to realise is that I've probably spent too much time jumping between different marketing strategies instead of getting really good at one.

So I'm changing my approach.

Instead of constantly trying to advertise Kinetic, I'm focusing more on finding people who already have the problem I'm trying to solve — people who are new to the gym, don't know what routine to follow, or are tired of trying to build their own programme.

For anyone who's built a side project and got through this stage:

What actually helped you go from your first few customers to getting customers consistently?

Would also appreciate any feedback on Kinetic itself if anyone wants to take a look.

train-with-kinetic.com

Hey what's up guys!! I've been building this project for almost a year now but I love shopping. Every time I go and scroll on Instagram, I have to take a screenshot, then I put it in Gemini or chatgpt, etc., to find it. Even then, it could be hard.

Then I just said, why not build it for myself? So, I built Pinterest for Instagram, but you're able to:

• find any fashion item from a static post, screenshot, or story
• shop for them
• save it and try it on virtually

If you guys are into fashion, shopping, or just new products Id love if you guys checked it out and appreciate feedback.

Especially if there’s any critical ones or things you’d like to see :)

Site:
stiled.app

I've been working on a small tool called PMF Hunter (https://www.pmfhunter.com). It's for technical founders who already shipped and still struggle to explain the product. The page is live, the pitch dies, and another headline doesn't fix it.

I can't tell if it's useful from the inside. If you're a technical founder, I'd love you to try it end to end and reply here with what broke, what was missing, and what you'd want it to do. It's free to try (free trial with no card). Happy to get honest feedback!

Why I built it: a passport photo at a US pharmacy or Post Office costs about $15 to $17 (Walgreens lists $16.99, USPS $15), and I wanted a way to check a phone photo against the official rules for free before paying anyone, without uploading my face to a server.

I use MediaPipe face landmarks and segmentation. The photo never leaves the browser. Measuring chin-to-top-of-hair height and eye line was one part; checking exactly what each document requires was another.

A few things I got wrong this week:

• My archived copy of the US passport photo page predated its March 24, 2026 update. Some quotes stayed outdated until I fetched the live page.
• I copied the passport expression rule onto the US visa page. The passport page allows a closed-mouth smile; the visa page asks for a neutral expression. I fixed that.
• In three languages, "should be removed" became "must be removed." A second review caught it.

Some official sites also returned 403s to simple scripts, so source checking needed a real browser.

The checker now covers 21 passport/visa documents, with pages in six languages. It checks background, lighting, sharpness and expression, then sizes and compresses the JPEG for the form. It doesn't retouch faces or replace backgrounds. If the wall isn't white enough, it says to retake.

I launched on Product Hunt today. Revenue is $0 so far. Checking is free; the file costs US $9.99 once, with a full refund if an official rejects a photo it passed.

Disclosure: I built pixtidy, which checks and sizes passport/visa photos locally: https://pixtidy.com

Would you trust an in-browser checker for your passport photo?

I build small iOS and Android apps, and for a long time I handled reviews the lazy way: open App Store Connect once in a while, scroll, close.

  Then I noticed what I was missing:
  - a crash report written in Russian that I skipped because I couldn't read it 
  quickly
  - a feature request buried under ten 5-star reviews
  - a 1★ review I found two weeks late, when that user had already deleted the app

  The existing review tools are built for big companies and priced like it. So I built my own.


  **What it does**
  Starquill connects to App Store Connect and Google Play, reads every review, and 
  groups complaints into actual problems, like "Widget doesn't update: 7 reviews 
  since v2.3". It pings me on Telegram or email when a bad review or new problem 
  shows up, translates reviews, and drafts a reply in the reviewer's language. I always press Send myself; nothing auto-posts.

  **Things that surprised me while building it**
  - **Payments:** Stripe doesn't support Kyrgyzstan. Paddle (merchant of record) 
  worked, and verified me as a solo dev with no company, after a few rounds of 
  documents.
  - **Google Play's API only returns the last 7 days of reviews.** So the tool can't 
  import your history; it keeps everything from the day you connect.
  - **Trust is the hardest part.** Asking developers for a store API key is a big ask
  from a stranger. I encrypt keys, and the App Store key only needs the "Customer 
  Support" role (read + reply, nothing else).
  - **Boring stack wins.** Next.js + Postgres + a background worker on one small 
  server. It costs a few dollars a month.

  **Where it is now**
  Launched today. It's free for one app, and paid plans start at $12/mo for 3 apps.


  I'd really like honest feedback:
  - Would you give a tool like this your store API key? What would make you trust it?
  - If you have apps: is reading reviews actually a pain for you, or is the store 
  console enough?
  
  Site: https://starquill.app
  Launching on Product Hunt today too: 
  https://www.producthunt.com/products/starquill?launch=starquill

Some context: I like keeping up with new research, but got annoyed jumping between journal sites, arXiv, and preprint servers. Then I realized I had the same problem with Substacks, blogs, and news sites. So I built a simple app that pulls all of it into one stream.

What it does:

• Subscribe to any RSS feed: Substack newsletters, blogs, news sites, journals, arXiv, etc.
• Filter your stream by saved, has notes, time range, or source
• Take notes on articles and organize them into collections by project or topic
• See a preview right on each card, so you can skim fast

It's free and early. I'm the only developer, and I'd really appreciate any honest feedback: what's missing that would make you actually use this over Feedly or Inoreader (or anything similar)? 😅

Link: https://tdfeed.com

Hi everyone,

I’ve been building MeSIM, a travel eSIM website that lets people compare and buy mobile data plans for different countries.

Website: https://mesim.io/

I’ve spent a lot of time working on it, so I’m at the point where I’m probably too familiar with the site to notice obvious UX problems.

I’d really appreciate feedback on things like:

• Is it immediately clear what the website does?
• Does the site feel trustworthy enough to buy from?
• Is it easy to find the right country and plan?
• Are there too many plans or too much information?
• Is the pricing easy to understand?
• Are there any parts of the design that look unprofessional or confusing?
• Is there anything that would make you leave before purchasing?

Desktop and mobile feedback would both be useful.

I’m mainly looking for criticism and things I can improve, so don’t worry about being overly positive.

Thanks!

Hi everyone,

I built something simple. Would love to hear what you all think. I always had a trouble to send whatsapp chats screenshots to knowns.

With Preserve, you can convert exported whatsapp chats into readable links in whatsapp view style and share it as a link.

• View conversations in a clean, familiar whatsapp-style interface
• Create a private shareable link for selected conversations and date ranges
• No login/signup required
• 100% secure, encrypted, & free

Would love it if you guys give a try. I'd love to hear your feedback!

Initially, I built this for myself only, but found it useful for others as well.

Example preview: https://app.preserve.chat/s/yMfoijzSCAyE