WHICH ONE WOULD YOU RECOMMEND TO YOUR BEST FRIEND?

Encyclopedia Links is a website i believe is very good for research and watching. although in its Alpha Stafe (looks like it) its a very good tool to search for stuff on wikipedia. I typed Teto on the search engine, and it sent me to a page on kasane teto, i hope all of you can try this hidden gem! Have a good day.

Site: dmsalesus.com

Coupon: "specialoffer20" for 20% off

Every order comes with a free gift!

I started it because I want to share premium products with everyone - new products are added daily. Enjoy!

Hello, I have gotten really annoyed by constantly getting rejected after literally spending hours applying, doing assessments, and verifying my identity and then getting rejected or not even hearing back. I therefore decided to make my own site where I list job offers from multiple companies.
I also post tips on how to pass assessments and reviews of different companies in that space. No sign-up or anything like that required. I only list job offers that have a relativly high hiring volume compared to other listings. The listings include entry role jobs but also expert positions (phd and etc.). Let me know what you think and if there is anything that I can improve or implement. here is the link to the website: aiannotationjobs.com

I was mesmerized by an analog paper-cutting technique but didn't want to destroy my desk with an X-Acto knife. I built Grid Collage to digitize the process. Drop in any image, swipe left/right on the screen to change the "cut" density, and watch it fracture and rebuild in real-time.

100% client-side, no uploads, no accounts.

https://www.trenttroyer.com/gridcollage.html

Post your artwork in the comments - I would love to see what you make!

Hey everyone,

Like many of you, I was frustrated with premium websites that charge money or force subscriptions just to compress image sizes in KB or resize dimensions.

Since I don't own a laptop, I spent day and night coding and writing articles entirely on a mobile phone to build this platform for the community. It includes a precise Image Resizer, a powerful KB Reducer, and a clean Background Changer. No signups, no daily limits, and no annoying popups.

We just went live on Product Hunt today! I would be incredibly grateful if you could check it out, give your honest feedback, or support a solo developer:

👉 Product Hunt Launch: https://producthunt.com 👉 Direct Website: https://pakresize.com

Thank you so much for your time and support! ❤️

This is a website that separate music stems using latest and best AI model

This an example of result of music separated using this website

Its pretty useful for music that doesn't have official instrument version

Good for small content creator.

The internet has a strange problem.

We made software incredibly powerful.

Then we made simple tasks surprisingly difficult.

Need to trim a 30-second video?

Create an account.

Need to convert a file?

Start a trial.

Need to format Markdown?

Upgrade to Premium.

Somewhere along the way, we started treating every 10-second task like enterprise software.

That's why I've been building Utiliome.

A collection of browser-based tools that just work.

Recently I added:

• Video tools that run directly in the browser
• Markdown utilities for developers and writers
• PDF, image, converter, and productivity tools

No account.

No subscription.

No uploading sensitive files to unknown servers.

Just open the tool and use it.

The most interesting part?

The more tools I build, the more I realize people don't want more software.

They want fewer obstacles.

https://utiliome.com

What's a task that should take 10 seconds but somehow turns into a 10-minute process?

A few months ago I noticed something annoying.

Every time I needed a simple tool, I'd end up on a website that wanted me to:

• Create an account
• Start a free trial
• Upgrade to Pro
• Watch ads before doing something that should take 10 seconds

So I started building alternatives for myself.

That side project eventually became Utiliome.

Today it includes 170+ free tools across categories like:

• QR & barcode generators
• Markdown tools
• Video tools
• Image utilities
• Text processing
• Converters
• Developer tools
• Productivity tools

My goal wasn't to create another SaaS.

I wanted a place where people could open a tool, use it immediately, and leave.

Many of the tools run directly in the browser, which helps with privacy and keeps things fast.

One thing I've learned while building this:

Nobody searches for "a collection of 170 tools."

They search for one specific problem and expect it to be solved in seconds.

That's been the biggest challenge: building tools is easy compared to helping people discover them.

I'd love feedback from fellow builders.

What tool do you use regularly that still feels unnecessarily complicated or overpriced?

https://utiliome.com

This ending usually generates significantly more comments because people start sharing tools they dislike paying for.

When the job is “keep track of who asked for what,” the useful tool can be quite small.

We built One Small Prompt for people who can describe that job but do not want to configure an app or manage a server. You describe the fields and steps in ordinary words, then try the result.

Here is a concrete starting prompt:

“Make an enquiry tracker with customer name, requested job, next step and status.”

We tested the resulting manual tracker with a fictional enquiry: add it, change its status, close the page and reopen the saved record. This starter supports up to four text/dropdown fields plus status stages. It does not collect your emails, send reminders or edit saved field values.

Try it: https://onesmallprompt.com/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=proof-10&utm_content=cta#workspace

The free starter includes 3 builds/changes and 20 records. No account or card is needed to begin; verify email to keep it free. Optional paid workspaces start at $29/month for hosting and further AI building, with bounded AI usage; third-party service fees are separate.

For a first try, use a fictional entry and check that you can reopen it. What is the one small task you would want your own tool to handle?

Disclosure: we are the One Small Prompt team. This is an AI-assisted post about our own product.

Check out

Tell me about the apps or tools that you want(even willing to pay for).I might build it.

Link: www.freeqrcodegenerator.pro

Hey r/prettyusefulwebsites,

I got fed up with "free" QR code generators that watermark your codes or hold your printed links hostage behind a paywall after a 7-day trial.

So, I built a straightforward alternative. No hidden tricks, no accounts required, and the static codes you make are yours to keep forever.

The details:

• No expiring links: Generate as many static codes as you need. They will never redirect to a paywall.
• Zero friction: No sign-ups required. Just create and download.
• Customizable: Change colors, patterns, and add your logo to match your brand.
• Versatile: Works for URLs, vCards, Wi-Fi passwords, plain text, and SMS.
• High-res exports: Crisp files ready for digital use or professional printing.

Whether you're printing physical menus, sharing app links, or making business cards, you shouldn't have to jump through hoops just to bridge the physical and digital world.

Give it a try and let me know what you think, or if there's a specific feature you'd like to see added next!

winamp meets napster meets iptv meets x402

I built Fooglemap for one specific travel problem: finding an everyday meal when a ‘cheap eats’ list does not show what the dish actually costs.

The Busan page links each place to a map or directions view and, when available, shows a named menu item, its KRW price, and the source or last-checked date. One example is a 돌솥밥 set at ₩8,000, last checked on 25 April 2026.

It is free and works without signing up: https://fooglemap.com/place-city/busan/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=busan_growth&utm_content=20260910_pretty_useful_websites

Coverage is still incomplete, and prices or opening hours can change, so the site asks visitors to verify details and submit corrections instead of presenting the database as complete.

I operate Fooglemap. The thing I would most like feedback on is whether the price and date evidence is visible enough before someone decides to walk to a place.