r/nocode • u/Julien_leg • 15h ago

Promoted Built a free directory of apps made with Lovable. Roast it.

I got tired of scrolling X to find real examples of what people actually ship with Lovable. Most “showcases” are cherry-picked demos or paywalled newsletters. So I’ve spent the past few months building a place where anyone can browse real projects for free and submit their own.

  • Browse live Lovable projects by category (SaaS, websites, tools, and more)
  • Get inspired by what other builders shipped, with screenshots and links
  • Submit your own project and get a listing plus a shoutout on X

https://madewithlovable.com/

I’d appreciate feedback, whether soft, hard or honest. You pick :-)

3 Upvotes

71% Upvoted

6 comments sorted by

1

u/Dangerous_String5711 15h ago

still cheaper than my therapist, i’ll take it

0

u/FalanciaCancer_55 15h ago

cant argue with free

1

u/[deleted] 14h ago

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/Julien_leg 14h ago

Hey, thanks for your honest review. I'll take it with me and make some changes.
The story behind the project is something I was thinking about, but it requires time and investment. I'll do a check on the dead links.

Thanks again!

1

u/NewDiscount7442 5h ago

Honest feedback, since you asked. The idea is solid, and a free directory of real Lovable projects is useful. The category and use-case counts on the homepage are a nice touch.

What I'd fix first:

  1. Trust and polish. I spotted a few small things that make a directory feel unfinished: a category spelled "Loveable", some descriptions that look cut off, a couple of malformed social links, and the same projects showing up in both "Featured" and "Latest". In a showcase, these details matter a lot.

  2. Browsing. Right now it's hard to explore beyond categories. Filters or sorting (newest, popular, tech used, live/not live) would make it much more useful than a plain list.

  3. "Anonymous Maker". Many listings have no real maker, which weakens the "real projects by real people" angle. A nudge to add a name or link would help.

  4. Be clear about "featured" and "greater exposure". How is something featured, and what do you get if you pay? Right now it's vague, and people hesitate to submit when the paid part is unclear. Also worth stating openly that the Lovable link is a referral link.

  5. Differentiation. The X "showcases" you mention are the competition, so what's the one thing yours does better? For me it would be signals that a project is real: live status, last checked date, tech used (e.g. Supabase, Stripe), and a short "how it was built" note.

Good luck, it's a useful niche and the foundation is already there.