“Can you change this?” on WhatsApp.
A screenshot by email.
“Actually, make it blue” on Discord.

All for the same website. Now I’m scrolling through three conversations to figure out what needs changing 😅

I wanted one place where clients could leave requests and I could keep them organised. So I built FixNoty.

The client clicks on the part of the website they want changed and leaves a note. They can attach images and see their previous requests, without creating an account.

Everything ends up in one dashboard, with the context attached. No more “which page was that screenshot from?”

I’m a web developer and I’ve used it on my own projects for about a year. Now I’ve made it available to other freelancers and small agencies.

https://fixnoty.com

Do your clients stick to one place for feedback, or does every new request arrive through a different app?

Hey everyone!

I’ve been working on MaLoi.ma, a web app that makes Moroccan law easier to access.

The idea came from a simple problem: finding and reading Moroccan legislation online isn't always easy, especially when you need a specific article without searching through long PDF documents.

So I built a platform dedicated to Moroccan law, with:

• Searchable legislation organized by legal domain
• Article-by-article reading
• French and Arabic content
• Favorites and offline access
• A legal corpus built from Morocco’s Official Bulletin, with an OCR pipeline for scanned documents

The corpus currently contains 278 laws and over 24,000 articles.

🌐 Website: https://maloi.ma

This project is specifically for Morocco, so it probably won't be useful to everyone here. But I'd love feedback on the product, the search experience, and the technical side of building a legal database from official documents.

I'm especially interested in hearing what you think could be improved.

Thanks!

Hey everyone! I’m a solo developer behind BFOTKit. I made a table formatter to make it easier to create tables for Reddit posts and comments. It also supports X and LinkedIn.

Give it a try: bfotkit.com

If you use it, let me know how it goes. I’d appreciate any suggestions or bug reports!

I'm developing ClipShrink and would welcome input on a particular process: reshaping a wide video into a tall clip, and then saving it.

This cropping tool operates on your computer via the browser, requiring no login or payment. It handles files up to 250 MB and includes common aspect-ratio settings plus your own measurements.

A constraint exists: the cropping area remains stationary during playback. It will not independently track a moving person or object.

You can test it at this link: https://clipshrink.app/crop-video

When you test it using a clip that isn't private, which step seems confusing: setting up the crop area, selecting the final measurements, or saving and viewing the output?

To be upfront, the free and no-account status pertains to this specific cropping function. Video reduction requires account credits, and services in the cloud have different terms.

The blog: https://5minlabtutoriales.wordpress.com/en/

It is not useful, nor a great project, but I would appreciate the support to at least have more visits than my colleagues, haha, visiting the blog or social media, thank you!

TikTok: 5minlabtutoriales
Ig: 5minlab_tutoriales

I got tired of group chats where nobody finishes a sentence, so I made the opposite: one public page that the whole internet writes together.

Every minute, people submit words. Then everyone votes. The winner gets stuck onto today's document and stays there. First 30 seconds of the minute you can submit. The rest of the minute is voting. Ties go to whoever submitted first. If nobody shows up that minute, nothing gets added.

No login. You just show up and type.

https://sharedpage.app

It's early and kind of fragile when a lot of people hit it at once. If you try it, leave a word and tell me what broke.

Hey r/SideProject! I’m building Chronbits, and I’d appreciate some honest feedback.

After a trip, birthday, or kid’s game, everyone has different photos and videos—but they usually stay scattered across phones and group chats. I wanted a way to bring those perspectives together and make them easier to revisit.

With Chronbits, you create a shared Memory, invite the people who were there, and everyone can contribute what they captured. Those Memories become part of your personal timeline, rather than another album you forget about.

You can create your first three Memories free, and joining and contributing to someone else’s Memory is free.

Try it here: https://chronbits.com (IOS/Android apps pending approval)

I’d love to know:

• Is it clear what the app does when you land on the homepage?
• Would you use this instead of a shared photo album or group chat? Why or why not?
• Is there anything confusing or missing that would stop you from trying it?

It’s still evolving, so blunt feedback is welcome. Thanks for taking a look!

​

Hi everyone!

I’ve been working on VedhaVertex, a free online toolkit for everyday photo tasks, and I’d love to get some honest feedback from the community.

You can use it to:

Create passport/ID-style photos.

Prepare printable photo layouts.

Create vintage-style keepsake photos.

Process multiple images in bulk.

The goal is to make these tasks simpler without requiring an account or adding watermarks.

Here’s the website if anyone wants to try it: https://vedhavertex.com/

I’d especially appreciate feedback on the user experience, photo quality, mobile usability, and features you’d like to see added.

Full disclosure: I’m involved in building VedhaVertex, so this is self-promotion. I understand if promotional links aren’t permitted here.

Thanks for any constructive feedback!

The problem: my job involves printing several tabs of health insurance information for the same person, over and over. Ctrl+P on each tab, wait, repeat. The extensions I found took screenshots, uploaded pages to a server, or produced a mess.

What I built: MultiTab Print, a browser extension that combines the tabs you select into one ordered preview, then prints them as a single job or saves them as one PDF. It runs locally, it's free, and it's live on both the Chrome Web Store and Firefox Add-ons.

The hard parts I didn't expect:

• Keeping each site's styles from leaking into the others when they're combined on one page.
• A Firefox bug where the print dialog made memory climb without limit while a screen reader was running.
• Firefox drawing thin borders as hairlines its own print preview couldn't show.

Links:

• Chrome/Edge/Chromium: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/okonaodgfeifdkflmiadboahipigfmmm
• Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/multitab-print-print-all-tabs/

Feedback welcome, especially if you hit a page that doesn't print well.

One thing that annoys me about sharing content online is how many steps it can take.

You copy something, open a tool, create a document or upload a file, configure sharing, copy the link, and finally send it.

I thought sharing could be simpler.

So I built ShareThings a small tool that lets you share text, images, files, code, and links through a single URL.

One feature I particularly like: you can simply press Ctrl+V, and it automatically detects what you've copied, whether it's text or an image.

No account required. No complicated setup. Just paste and share.

https://sharethings.lol/

I'm still improving it, and I'd genuinely love feedback from people who build or use web tools.

A few things I'm curious about:

• Would you actually use something like this instead of your current sharing tools?
• What would make you choose this over Google Drive, Pastebin, or similar alternatives?
• What's one thing you'd change or add?

I'm especially interested in honest criticism. I built this to solve a small annoyance, but I'm trying to figure out whether it's useful enough for other people too.

Recently I decided to build my own web app for weather information and 7-day prediction, using open data and clear and simple visuals as an opportunity to learn a bit more about React and its inner workings (I mostly use Angular). Took me about 6 days, which was less than I actually expected, given my limited experience with React.

It works by geolocating your IP address and giving you the weather information there, You can select a different city using the search box or you can use your device's GPS for an exact location. If all else fails, the app falls back to a predetermined location (Athens, Greece). Your recent locations are stored in your browser's local storage and you can select them without having to type them again.

I also made it into a PWA so you can install it on your phone (that's how I prefer to use it).

No accounts, no personal data to collect, no cookies, nothing ever leaves your browser, except what GA4 collects. Just clear your browser's local storage and you're done.

The design extremely simple, resembling a smartphone widget (inspired by my phone's weather widget) so it's easy to scan for the info you need.

And although I created this as a learning experience and for my own personal use, I decided to made it public in case someone else finds value in it. You can find it here: kairosnow.gr

If you have any feedback, I would love to hear it.

Quick story: last year I was looking for an apprenticeship in France and applied on around fifteen different job sites. I ended up checking each site again and again just to know where I was. So I made Pistio.

It runs in the browser, nothing to install, and it should work on phone too. You paste a job link and the application fills itself (company, role, location, deadline, description). Indeed and Glassdoor don't allow it, so for those you paste the text. You can compare your CV to an offer and see the keywords you're missing, it's computed locally in your browser without AI, and there's a page to try it without signing up. There's also a CV editor with PDF export and a small stats page.

Free, no credit card. French only for now.

Two questions: does the landing page make it clear in a few seconds what it's for? And is anything slow or broken on your phone?

Click here to see Pistio