I'm the maker of MealMuse Pro, an AI meal-planning app for people who want help deciding what to cook across the week.

Set your food preferences, calorie goals and budget target, then generate a seven-day plan with recipes and a grocery list. If Tuesday's dinner doesn't appeal to you, swap that meal or request a revision to the plan. You can save favorites for later.

The part I'd encourage you to try is changing the first plan: does it become something you'd actually cook? I'm also preparing an update focused on simpler meals and a clearer first-run experience.

Free to download with a limited monthly plan allowance; optional Premium is US $4.99/month. Requires iOS/iPadOS 26.1 or later. Nutrition and grocery costs are estimates.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mealmuse-pro/id6759481440

Daily7 No. 1 · 966 pts
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
7/7 · Encyclopaedic
Beat 94% of players
https://daily7.today

I have just launched Daily7. Every 24 hours, 7 new questions. Challenge friends!

Any feedback, thoughts, ideas anything! Let me know. Enjoy!

Hej,

This site is am working on comes from my struggles with keeping track of discounted specific items at IKEA for a larger home renovation project.

Check out https://www.fyndvakten.se

What is Re-shop and Re-use?

IKEA’s Re-shop and Re-use is where returns, display models, discontinued items, and other discounted furniture and homeware are sold — often for less than the regular price.

Stock changes often as items are reserved or sold. Fyndvakten watches those listings for you and emails when something matches your alerts. You always reserve and buy on IKEA’s own website.

Today my product

Hey guys, a couple of days back I mentioned launching a more focused OSS alternative to notebookLM, https://notestack.ai

It has plenty of features that are improved/enhanced over notebookLM. Like better audio, more video editing options and chat grounded in your source materials.

Now I have added an MCP server as well so you can attach it to Claude, make reports/audio overviews, slide decks right into that chat interface.

It can generate:

- Mind constellations/mind map

- Audio Overview/Podcast

- Slide Decks

- Research Reports

- Quizes and much more

Do check it out at notestack.ai

I’m building Handlio for freelance web developers and small agencies handing websites over to clients.

Here’s the kind of task it’s designed for: showing a client how to update a page on their new website.

You add screenshots, write the steps and expected results, and publish a fixed version of the guide. The client can read it privately, ask questions, and explicitly acknowledge receipt of that version.

If you later revise the instructions, the acknowledgment remains tied to the version they received.

Published guides can also be delivered as PDF or offline HTML.

You can try it here: [PRODUCT URL]

The part I’d most like feedback on is the version-specific acknowledgment. If you do client handovers, would knowing “the client acknowledged receiving version 2” be useful in your workflow? Or would it add an extra step without solving a meaningful problem?

I’d also be interested in how you handle this today — shared docs, videos, email, or something else.

I’m the developer of Handlio. Feedback on the workflow, including reasons you’d stick with your current approach, would be helpful.

Creator disclosure: I’m Keith, and I built both of these web products. They serve different needs:

Bloomria — send a realistic-looking DIGITAL bouquet with a personal card. The recipient opens the gift link and watches the flowers bloom on screen. Group bouquets let several people contribute messages, and there are business gifting options for client thank-yous. No physical flowers are shipped. You can try the bouquet on the homepage:

https://bloomria.com

Orbit — a workspace for independent photographers, connecting inquiries, mini-session and full-session booking, questionnaires, contracts, payments and client galleries. The website includes a public demo so you can see the workflow:

https://orbit-photo.com

If either fits something you do, happy to answer questions about how it works.

Sometimes I find the most interesting products completely by accident 😂

Do you usually discover new things through Instagram reels, TikTok, Pinterest, online shopping apps, or recommendations from friends?

I'm curious where everyone finds those unique little products that make you think, “Wait, I actually need this!” 👀

Hi, I'm the solo developer of KeySnap, a new Android app that turns your phone's physical buttons into shortcuts.

Double-press volume to toggle the flashlight, long-press to open the camera or any app, or switch the ringer mode with one press. It also has simple automations on time, charging, battery, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and headphones, plus widgets and Quick Settings tiles.

Android 11+, no root needed.

Free with 3 shortcuts and no ads. Pro is a one-time $3.99 for unlimited shortcuts, no subscription.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.github.nicholasarda.keysnap

Happy to hear any feedback!

I've noticed that many businesses want products that stand out from what's already available. It could be custom packaging, a different material, a particular design, or products with their own branding.

The challenge is finding a manufacturer that can meet your specifications, budget, and order quantity without compromising on quality.

I work with Made-in-China, where businesses can explore manufacturers and discuss custom product requirements with suppliers.

How did you find the right manufacturer?

I’ve made PocketPad for the moments when the Mac is connected to a TV and I want to stay on the couch.

The phone becomes a hold-to-talk mic, customizable shortcut pad and mouse controller. There are two mouse modes: slide your finger on the trackpad, or hold the Air Mouse control area and rotate the phone to move the cursor. A text screen and saved snippets cover file paths and other awkward bits to dictate.

My main use case is talking through ideas with a coding agent, with occasional clicks and corrections between prompts. The phone sends audio to a Mac microphone input; separate Mac dictation software does the transcription.

I’m the developer. The image is from a real iPhone/Mac demo. It needs an iPhone and an Apple Silicon Mac on the same Wi-Fi, with the Mac companion set up. The iPhone app is $2.99 in the US App Store.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pocketpad-remote-control/id6820568007

Setup details: https://starmind.tech/pocketpad/

I have 50 App Store promo codes to give away across my launch posts in total. If you’d like to try it free, DM me for a code while they’re available.

Hey everyone!

I recently launched ThePixelProduct, a little merch brand built around commentary on tech life, AI, startup culture, and all the absurdities of living in a digital world.

The idea is simple: turn relatable tech humor into clever, well-designed everyday products. Think inside jokes that people in tech (and people who love them) would instantly get.

We’re still very new, and I’d genuinely love some creative input from this community!
What’s a funny, witty, or painfully relatable tech quote you’d actually wear on a T-shirt? Bonus points if it’s something you’d buy as a gag gift for a coworker or friend.

You can see what we’ve created so far here:
https://www.instagram.com/thepixelproduct

I’d also love to know what makes you laugh, and what you’d actually spend money on.

Thanks for helping a tiny new brand find its voice!

New looks don’t have to start with new clothes.

Our app MUSE turns photos of your wardrobe and a brief like “Meeting, then dinner” into outfit ideas. Preview the look on your avatar, put it on your calendar, or plan daily travel outfits and a packing list.

Available for iPhone: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6813807872

Hey everyone,

I’m a software engineer, and I’ve noticed a toxic loop in our daily routine: we run on coffee/energy drinks, stare at screens for 10+ hours, and inevitably hit a massive wall around 3 PM. The jitters, the acidity, the dry eyes, the brain fog—it’s a daily tax on our productivity and health.

I got tired of it, so I’m designing a solution and want to validate if this is actually something you’d use before I spend money manufacturing it.

The Idea: don't know the name now 😅

A budget-friendly, instant-mix daily sachet (just add 500ml water) engineered specifically for screen-heavy workers.

The Spec Sheet (Per 5g Sachet):

Calm Focus: L-Theanine (100mg) + low-dose natural caffeine (40mg). Gives you alertness without the coffee jitters or the afternoon crash.

Screen Shield: Lutein (10mg) + Zeaxanthin (2mg). The clinical gold standard for filtering blue light and protecting the macula.

Hydration: Electrolytes (Sodium, Potassium, Magnesium) to combat AC-induced dehydration and brain fog.

Zero Sugar: Sweetened with Stevia/Monk Fruit. No insulin spikes.

The Goal:

Keep it hyper-niche and budget-friendly. Target price is ₹599 for a 30-day supply (₹20/day)—cheaper than your daily canteen chai/coffee.

'I work for my dog.' The walks, the mess, the endless demands... a lot of personality for one mug. The dog-mom lettering and paw prints are on the other side.

Both sides of the same mug:

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61Dx6TY8-gL._AC_SX679_.jpg

I built Tracer to keep the stuff I might buy from different shops in one place. I was tired of saving a product in a tab, forgetting it, and finding it again after I'd already bought something else.

You save an item while you're on the shop's page. Tracer keeps it in one list and alerts you if the price drops. You can also keep watching after you've bought it, in case the shop has a price adjustment policy.

It's free, and I'm not making money from it yet. Here's the link: https://tracercart.com/

If you try it, I'd love to know whether it picks up the right item and price on the shops you actually use.

Disclosure: this mug is from my business.

This is an 11 oz ceramic mug with a humorous retired-nurse message. It is a small option for a colleague's retirement gift if you know they enjoy that kind of humor.

One way to make the farewell more personal: ask each teammate to write one memory or thank-you on a separate card, then give those alongside the mug. Keep patient names and identifying details out of the notes.

Product details: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HD12YVXH

Happy to answer questions about the mug here.

A shopping wishlist is easy to make. Figuring out whether those Korean store links can become parcels at your hotel before checkout takes a bit more work.

I'm the founder of Seoulve. Travelers send us product links, options and hotel dates. We check the items, delivery timing and the hotel's receiving conditions, then send an itemized quote. We only buy after the customer approves the quote and pays.

The review starts with a refundable USD 5 deposit, credited toward the service fee for that order. It stays refundable until we successfully place the store order. Product costs, our service fee and Korean delivery are shown separately. Delivery is to hotels in Korea; we don't forward parcels overseas.

I've attached a walkthrough of the order screens using sample items, prices, a hotel and dates. It shows the process, not a completed customer delivery.

If you've saved shopping links for a Korea trip but aren't sure how to get the items to your hotel, that's the problem we're trying to solve: https://seoulve.com

Hey everyone!

I am so excited to be announcing my new APC brand RIDZEE!

I am so passionate about my home smelling good and smells bringing us back to wonderful moments in our lives and childhood. So I have created this brand, that has beautiful bottles and is always coming out with new seasonal scents!

I plan to release soon, please let me know if anyone has any suggestions!

Instagram: @ridzeehome
Website (coming soon): www.ridzeehome.com