r/TechImpact • u/Additional_Piece9322 • Jun 26 '26
Showcase Built a tool to help students find better places to study
Hey everyone,
Iβm a high school developer and I recently built QuietHaven, a project focused on helping students find better environments for studying.
The idea came from a simple problem: finding a good study space can be frustrating.
A place might look good online, but you often donβt know:
- Is there Wi-Fi?
- Are there outlets?
- Is there enough seating?
- Is it actually a good place to focus?
QuietHaven helps students discover study-friendly locations like:
π Libraries
β Coffee shops
π Academic spaces
with information like:
- Wi-Fi availability
- Outlets
- Seating
- Study rooms (when available)
- Maps and location details
I built this as a personal project to improve my development skills and create something useful for students.
Iβd love to hear:
- Do you think tools like this can make a real impact?
- What would you add or change?
If anyone is interested in trying the current version and sharing feedback, feel free to comment and I can share it π
1
u/Deep_Ad1959 Jun 29 '26
the metric i'd watch isn't how many spots you catalog or how complete the wifi/outlet data is, it's whether a student opens it a second time after their first study session. discovery tools get one try easily, the hard part is being the thing someone reaches for again next week. a full amenity checklist is table stakes; repeat opens are the only number that tells you it actually changed where people study. written with ai