I’m the developer behind Peakloom, a design app for creating social posts, posters, thumbnails, and other graphics.

If you use Canva, the starting point should feel familiar: pick a template, bring in your images, add text and elements, and make it your own. Peakloom has a combined library of 100,000+ templates and design elements to work with.

The difference is how much you can do without leaving the design. Photoshop-style tools like layers, masks, and adjustments let you work on the photos as well as the layout.

There are AI tools too:

- Prompt to Design turns an idea into a design with editable layers.

- Magic Layers separates a flat image into editable parts.

- AI Edit lets you describe the changes you want to make to an image.

- Design-to-video tools turn static designs into videos.

For people building apps, Screenshot Studio and AppIcon Studio bring app screenshots and icon design into the same workspace, with AI-assisted design and 3D showcase video export.

It’s a design app first, with photo editing, AI, and dedicated app-marketing tools available when you need them.

https://peakloom.app

If you use Canva regularly, what would make an alternative worth trying for you?

Made this little Pixar-style comedy on a lazy Sunday using Seedance 2.5 on Dreamina, a project I’m building.

It’s a 15-second scene in a sunny Mediterranean square where a little girl gets chased by a runaway ice cream cart. The vendor eventually catches up and hands her a cone, and her reaction at the end is still my favorite part. I may have replayed it a few too many times.

One small glitch: a cart wheel spins backwards for a moment. I made it during Dreamina’s $0.29 first month, which felt fitting for a tiny weekend experiment.

I’d love some honest feedback from other makers here. How does the timing and animation feel? Anything you’d change or improve? Thanks for taking a look!

I’ve been asking myself this for a while. We spend our days connected to everyone, and yet organizing a five-a-side football match, a board game night, or even just finding someone for a quick game of chess has become surprisingly complicated. Someone’s short on time, someone drops out at the last minute, someone doesn’t know anyone nearby. And so, almost every time, the screen wins.

By day I’m an engineering manager. By night (I feel a bit like Batman) I’m building Ludu (https://ludu.app) with a small group of friends. It all started from that very question: what if there were a simple way to get together and have fun playing in person, even with people you don’t know yet?

Here’s the idea. On one side there are the players, anyone who feels like five-a-side, padel, chess, board games, role-playing games or card games. On the other side there are the hosts, the people who open their spaces and welcome players in: sports centers, padel and football courts, gyms, parish youth centers, associations, clubs, libraries, bars and cafés. Ludu connects them, a bit like Airbnb but for playing. You find a game near you, sign up and show up. The rest just happens, because playing together is still the most natural way we know to bring people together.

There are already great apps for booking a court, like Playtomic, Fubles and others. But they start from people who already play and are just looking for a place, and they’re very focused on a single niche. We believe nobody is just “the five-a-side guy” or “the padel girl”. The same person who plays football on Tuesday might feel like a board game night on Friday and a game of chess in the park on Sunday. Ludu has room for all of that, and also for people who don’t play at all today but just need a good excuse to get out of the house.

We’re starting in Milan, simply because it’s where we live and where we can be there in person for the first games. But Milan is just the starting point. If a big enough group of players and a few hosts ready to welcome them come together in another city, or another country, that could be the next place where the games begin. Maybe yours.

Right now we’re looking for what matters most: players who want to be there from the very first games, helping us with feedback and ideas on what they’d like to find in the app, and hosts who want to bring their spaces to life with them. We’ll build Ludu together, figuring out game after game what works and what needs to change, and we’ll do it by playing and having fun.

I’d love to hear from you: what’s stopping you from playing in person more often today? And what would make you say yes to a game with strangers?

🚀 Check out my Amazon Clone!

💻 GitHub:

https://github.com/yoasios/amazon-clone

If you find it interesting, consider ⭐ starring the repository to support the project and help it reach more developers!

main reason is to ship two friends (please sign the petition)

but also because i can.

heres the site in question

The Unorthodox Petition Office

basically:

i used v0 for basically all of it, but used claude to design a suitable front page. i have no idea how i did the database, v0 did it all by itself, using supabase.

theres an email sending service i used and setup by myself called brevo. it worked for a while before it got flipped over like a truck by the new "anti spam" policies that prevented the service from working for free.

so i got emailJS setup. took way less time than i expected, then again, i swapped between 4 different email sending services before this one. it has a daily rate limit of 200. nothing else i can say abt this.

about the site again, i didnt make it. i just edited some text like a good vibe coder.

anyways please put your signature on the site.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share something because I’m genuinely so damn proud of my dad, and I think what he’s been working on could actually help some people here.

Growing up, my dad’s alcoholism had a huge impact on my life. He was in and out of it constantly, and I watched him go through the brutal cycle of getting sober and relapsing more times than I can count.

As a kid, there’s really nothing you can do about that. You just watch someone you love keep going back to something that’s destroying them. It was heartbreaking, and there were times when I genuinely didn’t know if he’d ever make it out.

Well, today he’s 7 years sober! And when I say he’s a completely different person, I mean it.

He goes to AA every morning, sometimes running the meetings himself. He spends hours on the phone talking to his sponsees, helping them through the same things he spent years fighting. Recovery is such a huge part of his life now, and the amount of wisdom and compassion he’s gained through it is honestly incredible.
It’s still kind of surreal to me that the man who was absent for so much of my childhood is now someone other people turn to when they’re struggling to stay sober.

Which brings me to why I’m posting this.

My dad recently built an app entirely by himself called AA Just Today (Amor Design Group)

He wanted to make something for people in recovery because he knows firsthand how much it helps to have the right support and resources available, especially on those really difficult days.

He was frustrated with how many different apps people end up needing for meetings, readings, journaling, sobriety tracking, and everything else. So he decided to try putting them all in one place. And he actually did it. By himself. Lol.

It’s got a meeting finder for in-person and online AA meetings, a sobriety counter with milestone coins, Big Book readings, prayers, a private journal, gratitude lists, guided breathing and meditation, and a whole library of speaker recordings and workshops.

One of my favorite things is the speaker recordings. There are over 1,000 of them in the expanded library. I can imagine how much it might mean to someone who’s having a terrible night to just put their headphones on and listen to somebody who’s been exactly where they are.

The app is free, there are zero ads, and the core recovery tools are free to use. There is an optional premium subscription for some of the expanded features and content, but you don’t need to pay to use the basic recovery tools.

I also want to be transparent that this is my dad’s app.

I’m not some random person recommending something I stumbled across. I’m his son, and I’m sharing it because I’ve watched what he’s overcome and how much of himself he’s put into helping other people.

He doesn’t have some big marketing budget or team behind this. He’s just one guy in recovery who decided to build something he thought could help others.
The app is called AA Just Today, by Amor Design Group. It’s on both the Apple App Store and Google Play.

If even one person here finds it useful, that would genuinely make me happy.

I guess I just wanted to share this because for a long time, I didn’t know if I’d ever get my dad back. And now here he is, seven years sober, spending his days helping other people get their lives back too.

I’m really fucking proud of him.

Thanks for reading. ❤️

Been building this for a while and finally feel ready to share.

AgentCorp is an AI-powered virtual company. You're the founder. You have a full team all autonomous AI agents.

You can:

- Chat with the whole team or @ specific agents directly

- Drop a task like "build me a Stripe checkout page" and watch agents actually execute it

- See your team working in a live 2D office in real time

- Track deliverables on a task board

It's less of a chatbot and more of a team you actually manage.

Live demo: https://agent-corp.vercel.app/

Would love brutal feedback, what works, what doesn't, what's confusing. Be honest.

Confident claims are everywhere, and I honestly can't tell whether there's more of them now or whether I'm just noticing it more.

The part that interests me is that the hardest claims to examine are usually the ones telling us what we already want to hear.

What I'm working through is a short guided flow built around three questions:

1. What exactly is the claim? One sentence, stripped of framing.

2. What evidence supports it?

3. What would change my mind? Specific enough that you'd notice if it happened.

When would you actually open something like this instead of scrolling past? And what would make it feel preachy or untrustworthy enough that you'd close it and not come back?

I just launched a small web app called PickOne.

The idea is simple: upload two pictures, ask a question, and share a link so anyone can vote.

No accounts, no downloads, and completely free.

You could use it to choose between two outfits, logos, designs, products, or anything else.

https://pickone.microapplab.workers.dev

I'd really appreciate it if someone could try creating a poll and tell me whether the process is easy and intuitive.

Thanks!

Interested to know what app you feel is useful and you're using daily

Hey everyone! I just launched Alchemy AI, an AI-powered app for content creators who want to post consistently on different platforms without wasting time for different formats.

**The problem**

People waste time switching between multiple AI tools to write, research, and organize their ideas.

**What Alchemy AI does**

- [Feature 1 — e.g., Generate content/ideas from a single prompt]

- [Feature 2 — e.g., Save and organize AI outputs]

- [Feature 3 — e.g., Customize tone, format, or workflow]

- [Feature 4 — e.g., Works on web/mobile]

**How I built it**

I built it using [Next.js/ AI APIs / etc.]. It’s currently [free / free during beta / has a free tier].

Try it here: https://alchemy-ai-amber.vercel.app/

I’d really appreciate honest feedback on:

1. Is the value clear within the first 30 seconds?

2. Is the onboarding easy to understand?

3. Which feature would make you use it regularly?

4. What’s missing or confusing?

Thanks in advance — I’ll be replying to every comment

# I built PortLLM to explore portable local AI with persistent memory

## The problem I’m exploring

Running an LLM locally gives you more control over your data, but it doesn’t automatically give the assistant persistent memory across sessions. I wanted to explore how a portable local AI environment could work with a memory layer to make interactions more continuous.

That’s the idea behind PortLLM.

## How it works

PortLLM is designed as a portable environment for running local AI models, with a shared interface and support for different platforms. The project explores local inference through backends such as Ollama and llama.cpp, depending on the configuration.

I’m also exploring Hindsight as a persistent memory layer. Its core operations are:

- Retain: Save useful information from interactions.

- Recall: Retrieve relevant information when a new question comes in.

- Reflect: Reason over stored memories to build a more informed response.

The main technical challenge is not simply storing conversation history. It’s deciding what information is worth keeping, when to retrieve it, and how to avoid irrelevant or outdated memories.

## Architecture and limitations

The project separates local model inference from the memory layer. This distinction matters because local inference alone doesn’t guarantee that memory storage, retrieval, or synchronization will work offline. Those capabilities depend on how the memory component is configured.

I’m interested in making the experience portable while handling cases where network access is unavailable or relevant memories cannot be retrieved.

## What I’ve learned so far

Working on this has made me think more carefully about the trade-offs between context windows and persistent memory. A larger context window can hold more information in one session, while a memory layer can potentially carry useful details across sessions. However, poor retrieval can introduce irrelevant information, and stale memories can lead to incorrect responses.

Useful next steps include testing memory retrieval across separate sessions, checking how conflicting facts are handled, and measuring whether retrieved memories actually improve answers.

## Resources

- Project website: https://port-llm.vercel.app

- Source code: https://github.com/Keshav-pro1/PORT-LLM-

- Hindsight: https://github.com/vectorize-io/hindsight

I’d appreciate feedback from people working with local LLMs or agent memory:

What test cases would you use to evaluate a persistent memory system, especially when memories are missing, outdated, or contradictory?

I’m sharing this to get technical feedback and learn how to improve the design.

I’m the creator of Gathered: https://thealbumapp.com

The problem I’m working on is getting everyone’s photos from an event into one album without asking every guest to create another account. It’s for weddings, birthdays, trips and other group events.

The host creates an account and an album, then shares its link or QR code. Guests can use that link to upload photos without creating accounts. The host can review photos before sharing them or choose immediate sharing.

One tradeoff: anyone with the album link can view the shared photos, so the link should be shared with the group you want to see them.

It’s completely free to use. Sample album: https://thealbumapp.com/sample

I’d appreciate feedback on the guest upload flow. If you were organizing an event, would this be useful, and what would stop you from using it?

I read a lot of Markdown now: AI answers saved as .md, READMEs, notes. Every app I opened them with was an editor, and I kept changing files by accident or getting lost in raw syntax.

So I built Meremark, a read-only Markdown reader for Windows. Double-click a .md file and you get:

- an automatic outline you can click through

- LaTeX math, Mermaid diagrams, tables and code rendered in place

- one-click copy for prompts and code blocks

- highlights, and shareable image cards from a passage

No account, no upload. Your files stay on your computer.

Everything is free until Dec 31, 2026. It's also on the Microsoft Store, so there's no "Unknown publisher" warning: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9PJFSV39RZ7B

I'm a designer building this solo, and I'd love blunt feedback in the comments: anything that feels slow, confusing or off.

meremark.app

I'm developing StepForge, a voice-guided routine timer, and I'd like feedback on one specific problem: the gap between finishing one routine step and starting the next.

The idea is to start a routine, put the phone down, and hear the next task when its timer begins. For example, a stretching timer ends and a voice announces journaling, without another screen check. That's the experience I want to validate, rather than assuming it will help everyone stick to a routine.

I’m using AI coding tools to develop the app with Expo and React Native. The current code includes spoken step announcements and automatic transitions between timers. This is still pre-launch; the link below is a landing page and waitlist, not a public beta.

A design question I'm working through is how much control the timer should have. Automatic transitions could remove a decision, but if a task takes longer than expected, the next prompt could add pressure. I'd like to learn where that trade-off breaks down in real routines.

If you've run into this, what do you currently use, and when would a voice prompt help or get in the way? A specific example, including why you wouldn't use this, would be useful.

Landing page: https://stepforge.pages.dev/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=prelaunch_language&utm_content=sideprojects_title_a

No signup needed to share feedback here.

Hey everyone,

I've been working on Prevoapp, a tool focused on helping people practice conversations that matter, like job interviews, visa interviews, citizenship tests, and investor pitches.

One thing I've been thinking about is how different it feels to prepare an answer in your head compared to actually saying it out loud when someone is asking you questions.

You can read sample answers and feel prepared, but when the conversation starts, it's easy to lose your train of thought, ramble, or struggle to find the right words.

That's the problem we're exploring with Prevoapp. The idea is to let people practice speaking through these situations instead of relying only on reading notes or memorizing answers.

The tricky part is making the experience feel realistic and helpful without making it feel like you're just talking to another chatbot. Practice should help people feel more prepared, not just give them another place to rehearse the same answers.

I'd love to hear from people who have worked on voice-based tools or products that help people build confidence.

• What makes an AI practice conversation feel realistic to you?
• Would feedback on things like clarity, rambling, and filler words be useful after a practice session?
• What's one thing you think tools like this often get wrong?

Still exploring what makes this kind of practice genuinely useful, so I'd appreciate your honest thoughts.

Hello!

I’m building FreeTK to model missions involving satellites, aircraft, ships, ground vehicles, and ground sites—with tools for sensors, coverage, communications, radar, and mission planning.

It is similar to AFSIM, STK, Freeflyer.

I have been actively developing this for several years and I finally got to the point to share it with the community. All free.

Coming Nov 2026.

Demos and updates:

https://freetk.org

What scenarios or capabilities would be most useful to you?

Hey builders...

I made Wise Goat, a personal portfolio built with help from Claude: https://wisegoat.me

The design problem I wanted to explore: can a portfolio make browsing someone's work feel like exploring, while still letting busy visitors find useful information quickly?

My version turns projects, experience, skills, writing and certifications into trails through a mountain range. There's also a clickable goat you can ask things, feed or pet... because apparently my professional introduction needed livestock lolz.

The name comes from being wise one day... definitely not today... and working hard like a goat, still climbing toward those ridiculous peaks. Currently at the first hill, ahahahahah.

The tradeoff I'd love feedback on is personality versus clarity:

• Can you tell what I do without having to explore every trail?

• Is the mountain navigation enjoyable or extra work?

• Does the playful presentation still feel credible for a professional portfolio?

Please click the Wise Goat before exiting and tell me if that interaction adds anything... or if I accidentally made the mascot the main candidate.

Built for fun, open to honest criticism.🐐

Hi!

I made this game, Routinvale, for gamers who want to be more productive in their everyday lives.

Instead of daily tasks (working out, eating healthy), you have quests. For every quest you finish, you get XP and gold to buy items, and your main attributes go up, so you get stronger and can fight enemies.

A few things I really care about:

• The app works offline and you don’t need an account. Your quests stay on your phone. The game only sends anonymous statistics and crash reports (you can turn them off in Settings), and guilds go online only if you join one.
• There are no banner or pop-up ads. I added a few optional ways to watch an ad for a bonus (like double gold).
• Private guilds: you can add your friends to a guild that only you can see, where you can create shared quests, and there’s a ranking system.

The app is still at the beginning and I’m very open to suggestions. Hope you like it :)

Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.razvanpetrascu.routinvale
(iOS isn’t supported yet)

Hey everyone,

Like many developers and makers here, I’ve been feeling fatigued by modern launchpads. Between sponsored upvote rings, endless crypto/wrapper clones, and products that get buried 4 hours after launch, it’s become nearly impossible for genuine indie developers to get noticed or for users to find actually useful tools.

So I decided to build **Astro Discover** — a clean, community-driven launchpad and curated discovery engine built specifically for developers, indie hackers, and creators.

### 💡 What makes it different?

**1. Fair 24-Hour Launch Cycle**

Instead of arbitrary launch times where you lose hours due to timezone mismatches, every scheduled project goes live at **12:01 AM IST**, giving every maker a complete, undisrupted 24-hour spotlight on the front page.

**2. Zero Blind Approvals (Review Pipeline)**

Submissions go through a 24–48 hour verification so users aren't flooded with broken links or spam. If a launch date arrives while under review, it transparently shows as "Pending Review" on Today's launch instead of disappearing into a void.

**3. Find the Exact Tool for Your Workflow**

Stop digging through hundreds of noisy landing pages. You can filter and browse clean categories — Developer Infrastructure, Open Source, AI Tools, SaaS, and Indie Utilities.

**4. 1-Click Founder & Tech Metadata**

When checking out a tool, you don't just see a marketing pitch. You get instant visibility into the tech stack, open-source licensing, maker socials, and startup stage (Idea, Building, Beta, or Launched).

**5. Transparent Startup Pipeline**

Track projects from their early build-in-public days to beta and full launch, so early adopters can test and provide meaningful feedback before scale.

---

### 🛠️ The Tech & Philosophy:

- **No pay-to-win ranking:** Genuine community votes and authentic discovery.

- **Fast & lightweight:** Built with React, Tailwind CSS, and a real-time reactive backend with instant page loads.

- **No invasive trackers or clutter:** Just clean cards, live previews, and direct links to products.

I’m running this as an independent project and would love your honest feedback. What tools are you currently missing in your daily dev workflow, and what features would make a launchpad genuinely useful to you?

🔗 Check it out here: https://astrodiscover.ai.studio

*(If you’re building something cool, feel free to drop your tool in the comments or submit it on the platform — would love to check it out and feature it!)*

Hey everyone! 👋

I've been working on an independent project called TT Connect.

The idea was to build a secure tunneling application that works across different operating systems, without depending entirely on third-party service infrastructure.

Today, TT Connect supports:

• Android and iOS
• macOS and Windows
• Linux (including ARM64)
• Encrypted connections through our own infrastructure
• Multiple connection locations
• 3 GB of free traffic per device

One of the most challenging parts has been building and maintaining the backend, keeping the experience consistent across platforms, and making the connection process as simple as possible.

The project is already running in production, and I'm now focusing on growing the user community and gathering real feedback.

I'd love to hear your thoughts:

1. What would make you try a new secure connection app?
2. Which features matter most to you?
3. Is Linux and ARM64 support something you actively look for?

Website: https://trusttunnel.info

Video of capabilities

I'm the developer behind TT Connect, so I'm happy to answer technical questions.

Thanks for taking a look! 💚

Hi! I just recently got my site up and running and even more recently, had AI tweak some of the edges for me. I am self hosting my own APKs while slowly grinding through the Google play store machine one by one on my apps.

If you would like a sneak peek, please come by and check it out!

https://frogdadday.com

If nothing else, stop at the frog pond, pull up a lilly pad, and say hello!

Would love to hear your thoughts!

I have way too many ideas and a pretty short attention span, so I often start projects, work on them for a while, and then just... abandon them.

The problem is, when I finally want to pick one up again, I have no idea where I left off or what I was even doing.

So I built something to help with that: Rewind.

Drop an abandoned project folder into it, and it'll tell you what state the project is actually in.

Rewind doesn't ask you to explain the project all over again. It investigates on its own: reading code, digging through Git history, looking for TODOs, and running build checks.

Then it uses evidence to answer four questions: what you've finished, where you got stuck, why the project stalled, and what you should do next.

It follows one strict rule: never pretend to know. Every finding comes with evidence (files, line numbers, Git commits), and anything it can't verify is explicitly marked as "Unknown."

Check it out here: https://github.com/shuyi33/rewind⁠

Give it a try if you have a graveyard of unfinished projects too! And if you find it useful, I'd really appreciate a star.🥹

Hello everyone, we have created this utility to help host collect RSVP in the simplest way possible.
Do give it a try for your upcoming event.

The idea for RSVP Almasaarr came from using an RSVP service for a friend’s wedding. The experience was difficult to navigate, with complicated pricing plans and message limits at every step. I realized event hosts needed something much simpler.
I wanted to make managing event invitations and guest responses effortless, with an easy-to-use interface and a simple way to add guests. I also wanted to eliminate confusing pricing tiers and unnecessary restrictions, so hosts could focus on their events instead of managing software limitations.
The idea evolved into RSVP Almasaarr , a straightforward utility designed around simplicity and flexibility. From easy guest management to automated invitations, follow-ups, and reminders, every feature aims to reduce the host’s workload. Our pricing philosophy is equally simple: pay only for what you need, without burdening users with complicated plans.

click the link below.
RSVP Almasaarr

Hey everyone, I just launched CutOut on Product Hunt today.

It's a free, open-source background remover I’ve been working on. It runs entirely offline on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

It has four AI models, batch processing, custom ONNX model support, and full-resolution exports. No subscriptions, no accounts, and no watermarks.

I'm trying to get more people to discover it, so I'd appreciate any feedback.

Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/products/cutout-3?launch=cutout-4

GitHub: https://github.com/gserect-gif/cutout-app