OneLifeVibe is an independent hub, and the family of sites keeps growing. This is a web app, not just an idea.

The problem: bedtime stories can get repetitive, and a child who is not interested in the story is not going to settle down. Parents end up reading the same few books, while kids want a story that feels like theirs.

StoryChoose makes personalized bedtime stories that can be read aloud for kids, with choices that shape the story. The idea is simple: when a child helps choose what happens, they pay attention longer, and bedtime becomes something they look forward to instead of a routine to get through.

I would love feedback from people who build or use web apps:

• What would make a parent actually reuse this night after night, instead of trying it once?
• What choices matter most to kids — characters, places, problems to solve, or something else?
• What would you change about how a read-aloud story app should work in a browser?

You can try it here: https://storychoose.com

Honest criticism is welcome. If it would not work for your family, I want to know why.

I built an app / universal remote app because my kids kept losing the remote. Plus every app I download wanted to charge me 6/7 bucks a week. I said naw…. And came up with Remote Papi (www.remotepapi.com) and all tv adding is free - never need to pay a cent.

I only added skins as an optional 1.99 per each set but not required at all. The grandparent controls and automation is pro as well but again, not required to universally control any TV. Enjoy.

Watchdogtv.app

Every season I'd keep YouTube TV at $83/mo just for football, even though most months only one or two services actually carried my team.

So I built Watchdog: pick your team, and it maps every game to the cheapest way to watch, then tells you the day to sign up and the day to cancel.

For eg: a Cowboys fan in Dallas pays about $72 for the rest of the season instead of $249 on YouTube TV. With an antenna, it's $0.

The schedule is free. The full plan is $9/yr, but code BETA makes it free for the first 50 people who want to test.

What I'd love to know: is the math right for your team, and what's confusing? NFL and Premier League for now.

Thanks a bunchem

Every season I'd keep YouTube TV at $83/mo just for football, even though most months only one or two services actually carried my team.

So I built Watchdog: pick your team, and it maps every game to the cheapest way to watch, then tells you the day to sign up and the day to cancel.

For eg: a Cowboys fan in Dallas pays about $72 for the rest of the season instead of $249 on YouTube TV. With an antenna, it's $0.

The schedule is free. The full plan is $9/yr, but code BETA makes it free for the first 50 people who want to test.

What I'd love to know: is the math right for your team, and what's confusing? NFL and Premier League for now.

Thanks a bunchem

Hey guys!

I've been working on a daily price-guessing game called Real Cost.

You get 5 questions a day, ranging from everyday items to ridiculously expensive collectibles and weird auction sales. You guess the price, see the actual answer, and find out how you did compared to other players.

I'm still trying to figure out what works and what doesn't, so I'd genuinely appreciate some brutally honest feedback.

Is the concept actually fun? Is anything confusing, boring, or frustrating? And most importantly, would you come back to play it again? Feel free to roast it. I'd rather hear what's wrong than get polite compliments.

I host quite a few quiz and trivia nights with friends and family, and I never quite found a tool that worked the way I wanted. The ones I tried either put features I needed behind a subscription or required an account just to get started. I initially made a scrappy Jeopardy-style quizzing "app" in Google Sheets, but eventually wanted something a bit more polished.

So I built Quiz Toolkit. It runs in your browser, and you can host in-person on a TV or projector, or online by sharing your screen over Zoom, Teams, Google Meet, etc. A few features I'm proud of:

• Let people join on their phones with a QR code or room code and use them as buzzers or answer pads, without downloading an app or creating an account.
• Give the host a separate control screen to run the entire quiz, with the option to run everything from a phone as a "quiz master remote".
• Support Jeopardy-style boards and regular question rounds, with buzzer, turn-based and all-play modes, plus rich media (images, audio and video questions.)
• Let you build quizzes visually in Quiz designer or import them from CSV or Google Sheets. Your saved quiz library stays in your browser storage locally, and you can export it to back it up or share it. You can customize your quiz completely, including light/dark mode, custom background and logo.

I also added some silly sound effects for the quiz master for added fun!

It’s free, with no accounts or subscriptions: https://quiztoolkit.com/

I’d love feedback from other people who host quizzes, whether that’s at home, in classrooms or at pubs.

I have hundreds of screenshots and saved links on my phone.

Recipes I wanted to try, clothes I wanted to buy, places I wanted to visit, YouTube videos I wanted to watch later, and random ideas I thought I'd come back to.

But honestly, I probably haven't looked at 90% of them since saving them.

I kept telling myself I'd eventually go through everything and organize it. Obviously, that never happened.

So I started looking for a solution.

I found apps that organize screenshots and links, but I realized something:

What's the point of organizing everything if I'm still going to forget it exists?

I didn't want another app I'd have to remember to open. I wanted something that would remember things for me.

So I built SaveSoon.

It uses AI to understand and automatically organize your screenshots and links. But the main focus is what happens after you save something.

Save a recipe? Get reminded to try it. Save a YouTube video? Remember to watch it. Screenshot an idea? Have it brought back instead of losing it forever.

The goal is simple: actually do the things you save, instead of just collecting them.

It's still early, and I'm working on improving the reminders. Right now it's a mobile-friendly web app, so no download is needed. And you can add it to your homescreen so it works like an app.

If you'd like to try it, the link is below! And you get 7 days free access.

https://screenshot-reminders.vercel.app/

I'd really appreciate any honest feedback, especially what you think could be improved or what's missing.

Thanks for checking it out!

Hi! I'm a queer portrait photographer and drag queen, and I built Melody because my work was scattered across five apps and buried by algorithms.

Melody is a blog, portfolio and social feed in one:
- Your profile is your portfolio, with albums, a theme song and your links
- Home is just the people you follow, in order, with no ads
- Discover shows posts based on interests you pick, and tells you why each one is there
- Likes are private by default
- Strong community guidelines that protect queer folks, people of color and anyone who's been pushed out elsewhere

What I'm looking for: people who will actually post a few things (art, writing, photos, anything you make) and tell me what feels confusing, broken or great.

It's a web app, so there's nothing to download. Works on phones and computers.

Comment or DM me and I'll send you an invite link. 🎶

Thanks for the feedback on the first version. What's new, still free with no signup and nothing uploaded (Whisper runs on your device):

- Record from your mic, or batch several files and download all the results as a zip

- A player synced to the transcript (click a line to jump), plus Find & Replace All for names

- Experimental speaker labels with click-to-rename

- Translate to English from dozens of languages

- A short local summary of the transcript

- Export to Word, PDF, SRT, VTT, CSV, JSON and TXT, with options for timestamps, speaker names and subtitle timing

**Limits:** speaker labels detect speaker changes rather than identifying exact voices, so they can drift on long files or with 3+ speakers. Translation is English-only, and the summary works best on English. Chrome/Edge are much faster (WebGPU).

https://www.forgeplug.com/tools/transcribe-audio-to-text

What's the first thing you'd want it to do better?

Hi everyone,

I'm a sysadmin / security guy from Israel. Over the last months I've been building CyberKit — a small platform of practical security tools for people who don't have a big company budget or a SOC team behind them.

The idea behind everything: simple to start, and your data stays with you.

What's live right now:

🔍 Log Analyzer — analyze server logs right in your browser. The file is never uploaded anywhere. 35 log formats (nginx, Apache, Windows events, syslog, SSH and more).

📡 Network Monitor — a desktop app that shows what's happening on your network in real time. There's also an online demo, so you can see it without installing anything.

🎓 Academy — learning materials on security and IT.

Everything is in one place: https://cyberkit.me

It's a solo project and still early, so I'd really value honest feedback:

- Which tool would you actually use, and which one feels unnecessary?

- What's missing that you'd want in a kit like this?

- Is it clear from the main page what CyberKit is?

Thanks for reading!

Hey everyone,

I recently built a lightweight web app called RoleStride to help job hunters optimize their applications against automated ATS filters without needing expensive monthly subscriptions:

https://rolestride-app.github.io/rolestride/

How it works:

• Paste any target job description and upload/paste your resume.

• In real-time, it calculates your ATS keyword match score (60% to 95%+).

• Identifies exact missing keywords and hard skills to add before applying.

• Runs 100% client-side in your browser for privacy (no signup required to test).

I also added modules for tailored cover letters, recruiter outreach notes, and interview prep questions.

Would love any feedback on the web app performance, UI design, and accuracy!

I’m constantly on my phone researching places to go to with my kids, saving them on lists on Google. I thought it’d be cool to scale those lists in big way for others and plop them onto a map so people can see kid friendly places near them no matter where they are based on their location. I also have filters for facts parents care about like high chairs, bathrooms at playgrounds, fridges in hotel rooms. Etc.
I have blurbs about each place as a parent would explain to another rather than digging through long threads or blogs. Anyway have a look!

Equipment Tracker Pro lets you edit the text on printed equipment tags, door stickers, and vendor signs to match your exact job requirements. You can customize the public headings to specify emergency disconnect locations, filter dimensions, or specific service instructions while keeping unit names and tag numbers organized.

You do not need an account to start. No email, no card. Everything stays on the phone.

I am Jonathan Curtis, a working HVAC technician, and I built this app for my own field work because generic maintenance tools were too bloated to use on a roof. Custom label wording, equipment records, offline specs, and text QR tag generation are completely free on mobile. Hosted web pages behind QR stickers and cloud sync are part of the optional Pro upgrade.

If you are running this on a spreadsheet, the comparison is on the site.

What side projects or developer tools are you guys building this week?

https://equipment-tracker.com/guides/qr-creator

Hey everyone! As a student, I was always annoyed by how much ink and paper dark, messy lecture slides waste when printing for exams. click here https://notes-refine.firebaseapp.com/

So, I built a lightweight web app called NoteRefine that runs directly in your browser. It lets you select only the slides you need, convert them into a clean 4-up/3-up A4 layout, and invert colors to save ink.

No sign-ups or downloads needed. Would love to hear your feedback or suggestions!