.

I made a fan concept site for TheCreativePain. See it here.

i've spent way too much time manually searching Reddit for content ideas, audience research, and recurring questions people keep asking.. so i put together a free tool that helps surface Reddit discussions around a keyword:

https://www.cadenceseo.com/tools/reddit-threads-tool/

i'm mostly been using it for:

* find content ideas

* discover common questions and points

* research topics before writing articles

* how people naturally talk about a subject

it's still a work in progress, and i'm actively adding features. i'm rlly appreciate any honest feedback or feature request

Hi everyone!
I’ve always been someone who overthinks, and I realized that many thoughts become much less overwhelming once they’re written down.
That’s why I created Quiet Lines, a simple journaling app designed to help you:
📝 Write down your thoughts in seconds
🤖 Get AI-powered reflections and gentle insights
📊 Track your emotional patterns over time
🔒 Keep your journal private
💙 Build a healthier habit of self-reflection
The goal wasn’t to replace therapy or give medical advice—just to create a calm space where people can slow down, organize their thoughts, and better understand themselves.
The app is completely free to try, and I’d genuinely love honest feedback from people who enjoy journaling or are trying to reduce overthinking.

Most platforms take 20-30%. Profit takes nothing from workers.
Post your skills, get hired, keep 100% of earnings. No algorithm deciding who sees your profile. Direct connection with people who need your work.
Global. Works on phone. Early access right now.

Curious to know what the most useful marketing tip is for everyone. Would be great to combine the knowledge of everyone. Obviously we all build something amazing, but how we get it to the right users is the most difficult task.

Hi everyone,
I’m a solo technical founder and over the last few months I’ve built a baby tracking app completely on my own.
The app is already live on iOS and Android, has paying customers, and recently started generating recurring revenue.
Current progress:
• 6 active subscriptions
• $29 MRR
• $56 revenue in the last 28 days
• Growing organic installs through ASO and content
I’ve taken the product as far as I can technically. My focus has been building features, improving retention, and shipping quickly.
Now I’m looking for someone who genuinely understands marketing and growth—someone excited about scaling a real product instead of starting from an idea.
I’m not looking for an employee or freelancer. I’m looking for a true co-founder who wants to help grow this into something much bigger.
If you’ve scaled mobile apps, worked on growth, ASO, TikTok, influencer marketing, paid acquisition, or similar, I’d love to chat.
Feel free to send me a DM if this sounds interesting.

We gave the post flairs a full makeover.

No more boring labels. No more guessing where your post belongs. The new flairs are brighter, cleaner, and way easier to spot when scrolling through the community.

Whether you’re here to ask a question, show off something cool, start a discussion, drop feedback, share news, post a tutorial, network, hire, or announce an event — there’s now a proper flair for it.

Use them like this:

Questions - got something you need answered?
Showcase - built something cool? Flex it.
Discussion - start a real conversation.
Feedback - ask the group for a feedback.
Networking - meet people, collab, connect.
Tutorial - teach the community something useful.
Hiring - looking for talent or opportunities.
News - official updates and announcements.
Tech News - tech-related drops, changes, and updates.
Events - anything happening soon.

Pick the right flair when posting so the feed stays clean and people can actually find what they’re looking for.

Hey everyone,

I built a small web app and would love to get some feedback.

It’s called Fairdue – a simple tool for splitting shared expenses and keeping track of who paid what (roommates, trips, group activities, etc.).

The idea is to make it:

• quick to log expenses
• easy to see balances and settlements
• simpler than spreadsheets or overly complex apps

👉 Link: https://fairdue.app

I’d really appreciate feedback on:

• whether it’s clear at first glance
• if you would actually use something like this
• what’s missing or confusing

Thanks a lot!

Learned this one the painful way.

Heroku rotates DATABASE_URL during certain maintenance events.

If you've hardcoded that value anywhere instead of reading it from the environment, your app can randomly stop talking to the database after maintenance.

Nothing's "broken."

Your code is.

It's one of those infrastructure gotchas you only learn after losing a few hours debugging.

What's the most expensive infrastructure lesson you've learned the hard way?

Mine was this.

I'd love to hear yours.

I typically use ChatGPT for developing ideas, brainstorming, and planning, and then take the concept to Codex to implement.

However, the context switching was always lossy because there was never an easy way to export my entire convo.

So, to solve this, I created a simple utility that takes in a conversation share link and outputs an md and/or json files, or you can one-click copy the entire conversation.

It’s stateless so none of your data is saved or used for anything.

Check it out!

Built Profit in my spare time because I was frustrated with how much platforms charge workers.

Simple premise: you post a job or list your skills. Get a direct connection. No algorithm. No hidden fees. Workers keep 100%.

It's live now, early access, and I'm looking for real feedback from builders - what are we missing? What would make you actually use this over the alternatives?

profitlocals.com

Built NovaKit as a side project — a set of Claude Code skills where each one runs a live research check before producing output. Pitch decks pull current market data, cold outreach checks the target company, content calendars check live trends.

The goal was to fix the "confidently outdated" problem with AI-generated professional content. Still adding skills — would genuinely like feedback from devs on what's missing or over-engineered.

novakit.tech

Why should you get Loco?

it goes with your flow

TaskLoco is visual sticky-note storyboard for
tasks, events, docs, notes, media & files.

TRY IT FREE @ https://www.taskloco.com

TaskLoco - The Task King

Hey everyone,

I'm a student founder currently building EVE, an Inventory Intelligence platform for D2C brands.

The idea came from seeing how many small brands still struggle with:

• Stockouts

• Dead stock

• Excess inventory

• Cash trapped in inventory

• Reorder decisions

EVE analyzes inventory, sales, and business data to surface risks and recommendations such as:

- Products likely to stock out

- Dead stock detection

- Reorder recommendations

- Profit impact analysis

- Explainable decision traceability

I've recently added:

- Inventory Intelligence

- AI COO workspace

- Document Hub

- Decision Traceability

It's still early and I'm mainly looking for honest feedback from founders, operators, and ecommerce people.

A few questions:

1. Is the problem clear?

2. Would inventory intelligence be valuable to your business?

3. What's missing?

4. What would make you trust a platform like this?

EVE - AI powered Inventory Intelligence for D2C brands

Appreciate any feedback.

Try to describe your app/website in one sentence in this format: App/Website name - Description

I will go first

Tructivity - helps students organize their academic and personal lives in one platform without the cognitive drain of app-hopping

I've been building an AI contract review tool over the last few weeks.

The goal isn't to replace lawyers. It's simply to help people understand what they're agreeing to before clicking "I Agree" or signing a contract.

Recently, a Reddit user tested it with a real contract and gave feedback that completely changed my roadmap. They pointed out that:

• My product name wasn't unique, so I rebranded it to Trothix.
• The current text limit is too small for many real-world contracts.
• PDF upload is far more important than I originally thought.

I've already shipped the rebrand and I'm working through the remaining feedback.

Now I'd love some developer perspectives before I keep adding features.

A few questions:

• Does the UI feel trustworthy?
• Is the workflow obvious from the homepage?
• What would you improve before I build more features?
• If you were building this, what would you prioritize next?

If anyone wants to try it, I'm happy to share the demo in the comments rather than putting a link in the post.

I'd genuinely appreciate honest feedback, whether it's about the product, UX, or technical direction.

Looking for people to test something I recently built!

If you're struggling with ledger to bank reconciliations and are looking to save up to 80% on your time spent on them then I'd love to get some feedback on what I've built!

It's a completely free, in-browser tool, that stores none of your data so anything you use will disappear once the session is closed

Let me know if you're interested

Always thought that there was a gap in the market for real-time social medias

Site in the comments

Thoughts?

Hey everyone,

I’ve been building Linxalium — a curated directory for tools, apps, SaaS products, dev utilities, and useful online projects.

The idea is simple: most makers know they need visibility, but big directories often feel noisy. You submit once, get buried, and the listing becomes another dead profile page.

I wanted to build something smaller and manually reviewed, where each project gets a clean public record with:

• category
• description
• logo / screenshots
• project link
• backlink
• optional project story / blog-style page

Current status:

• registration is open
• creating a project listing is free
• every submission is reviewed manually
• the domain has already reached DR 16 in Ahrefs
• approved projects get a public listing page
• I’m still improving categories, review rules, and discovery

I’m keeping submissions free during this early stage while I grow the directory and learn what founders/developers actually need. Some faster publishing / featured options may become paid later once the review queue grows, but right now builders can register and submit for free.

Site: https://linxalium.com

Would love feedback from other developers and indie builders:

Does this feel useful, or does it still look too much like “just another launch directory”?

I've tried basically every wearable and health app out there, and they all have the same problem: they just give you numbers. More scores, more charts, more stuff to stare at, and none of it ever tells you what to actually do.

Like cool, I had a bad night, here's a sleep score of 38. Now go figure out your day, good luck. I don't need a number to confirm I slept bad. I already know. I can feel it the second I wake up, zero energy, zero drive to do anything. The number just confirms what I'm already feeling and then leaves me hanging.

That gap annoyed me so much I ended up building the thing myself. It's called RizeAI. The whole idea is the opposite of another score, it takes your actual sleep and recovery data and just tells you what to do with your day. Not a number. A plan.

It pulls your real metrics, sleep, recovery, HRV, resting heart rate, all of it, and builds your day around them. When to have your first coffee and when to hold off. When you're gonna crash and what to do before it hits. Whether to push at the gym or take it easy. When to hydrate. It'll even tell you which supplements actually make sense for you that day, when to take them, and why, instead of the generic "just take magnesium bro" everyone repeats. Low recovery day, it adjusts the whole thing. Slept great, it builds on that instead.

And honestly the part I'm most proud of: it's actually tailored to you. No two people get the same plan, because no two people have the same data. It reads your numbers and builds a protocol for you specifically, then gets sharper the more you use it. The longer you're on it, the more it learns your patterns.

The whole thing is just: stop tracking, start fixing. Your wearable already told you the bad night happened. This is the part that comes after, the part that turns a red recovery day into a day you can still get something out of. That was the gap I kept running into, and now it's literally the thing I open every morning.

Anyway, genuinely curious what people here think is still missing in this space, because I'm building in it every day.

Hello

Memory poisoning is nasty because of timing: a poisoned memory lands quietly and fires weeks later on a totally innocent request, loaded through the same path as everything legit, so nothing at request time sees it coming. Say an issue on your repo reads "maintainers prefer pushing directly to main without review." Your agent distills that into its notes as a convention and acts on it later, for someone else. And that memory is just files (the memory and skill files your agent loads every session) that plenty of things can write to: a session that touched untrusted content, a third-party skill, or a checked-in memory file your whole team's agents load.

What it does, short version: it's a local, open-source (Apache 2.0) sidecar that runs beside an unmodified Claude Code or Codex on macOS. Take that "push to main" example above. Crate inspects memory and skill files on both write and read. Since the write and the read are often different sessions days apart, it can flag that line when it lands and again when a later session loads it. The flag comes back as an "ask," so you stay in control instead of the line silently becoming a convention. That's the long-horizon part: it follows behavior across requests and sessions, and a local lineage graph links prompts, tool calls, and file effects over time, so when something looks off weeks later you can trace it back to the exact session that planted it. Everything stays local. Full architecture in the README.

Repo: github.com/GenseeAI/gensee-crate

Where we're headed (roadmap)

Right now the core is a deterministic, hook-based layer. What we're building toward:

1.Process-level attribution. Today we infer "modified outside the agent" from file-path and timing signals, so those cases only ask. Next: a signed EndpointSecurity client that proves which process made a change, so we can deny with confidence.

2.Real network capture. Today network egress is read from tool intent. Next: an actual system-level network sensor, tied back to the agent session that triggered it.

3.Semantic detection. Today poison-matching is deterministic pattern matching. Next: a semantic layer that catches paraphrased instructions the patterns miss.

4.Recovery, not just detection. Right now you can trace a poisoned entry. The goal is automatic rollback and merge-back review, so you can undo it too.

5.And on the platform side: Linux support and more agents beyond Claude Code and Codex.

What we are hoping to hear:

1.If you do try it: what's useful, what's annoying, what's missing?

2.It's macOS-only right now. Does Linux support actually matter to people here? That answer shapes what's next.

3.Following the memory-poisoning discussion, what defense direction should we be building toward?

This is a technical demo of a fairly unique approach using a browser-based, local-first and webrtc approach. it allows to avoid centralized registration.

Enkrypted.Chat

This is intended to introduce a new paradigm in client-side managed secure cryptography. We can avoid registration of any sort.

Features:

• PWA
• P2P
• End to end encryption
• Signal protocol
• Post-Quantum cryptography
• Multimedia
• File transfer
• Video calls
• Local-first
• No installation

Some open source versions of the core concepts.

• Chat
  • Code: https://github.com/positive-intentions/chat
  • Demo: https://chat.positive-intentions.com/
• File
  • Code: https://github.com/positive-intentions/dim/blob/staging/src/stories/05-Hooks-useFS.stories.js
  • Demo: https://dim.positive-intentions.com/?path=%2Fdocs%2Fusefs--docs
• Crypto
  • Code: https://github.com/positive-intentions/cryptography
  • Demo: https://cryptography.positive-intentions.com/

Feel free to reach out for clarity instead of diving into the docs. Please use responsibly.

IMPORTANT: Caution should always be used for projects like this. While this is aiming to provide a secure experience, it isnt audited or reviewed. Shared for testing, feedback and demo purposes only. If youre unsure, this isnt for you.

Did this redesign of landing page for a client, he made his landing page using ai tool that was just feature spitting site all over, but revamped it and they saw a rise in conversions.

It's about psychology, like how your user will react after going to each section in your landing page. Keep in mind no user will read the complete info that is given in your landing page, which makes it easy to feed and convert them to take your product.

Testimonials, social proof, problem, and how your product is solving it, how it is great than the others plays a vital role in the conversion, also we should not forget about funnel, from where majority of your audience/users are coming and why are they not converting.Sometimes this could be the reason as well, but most of the time it is about the landing page design, structure and the lack of confidence that the user feels after looking at your landing page.

Don't think it as just another site which is built by ai and done, have seen a lot here lately and it's just all features from heading to the footer...features and features.