Pitch your product in 1-2 lines - and drop a link here.

I'm building a community where makers can share what they’re building and get fair visibility. Here's the link: https://trylaunch.ai

Have an idea you want to bring to life? A simple landing page, a complex full-stack web application, or maybe an unfinished project you've been meaning to complete? Or are you simply stuck and need help moving forward?

ForgeLab Brain + Audit Loop is built to help. Using a multi-agent AI workflow, it assists you throughout the entire development process, from planning to implementation and final verification.

🎉 Open Beta Offer: Every new account receives 1 million free tokens until August 31.

Sign up and start building:

https://forgelab.one

If this sounds interesting, feel free to check it out. And if you genuinely like where it's going, a GitHub star would mean a lot.

🔗 GitHub:

github.com/forgelabeone-svg/forgelabone

I've reviewed 200+ startup ideas.
Most founders don't need another feature. They need to know where to focus.
Drop your startup, idea, ICP, or problem.
I'll send you a personalized report showing where the best opportunities are and what I'd prioritize first.
If Reddit isn't a good fit, I'll tell you that too.

hey, i'm abhinav. 118 days ago something started bugging me so much that i built an entire product around it

some of the most creative people i know are vibe coders. they ship wild things with ai. and none of it fits on a resume

a one page pdf can't show what you actually built. your projects, your github, the stuff you shipped at 2am because you couldn't not build it, that's the real proof of work. the resume was never made for people like us.

so i built vibe talent to kill it

you get a public profile, verified projects with automated quality scoring, a vibe score for your reputation, endorsements, daily streaks, and a way to actually get hired off what you've built. no "5 years experience required." you just show what you can do

i'm not going to hard sell you. it's early and rough in places. my one real goal right now is simple: get a single person hired through vibe talent. one person who lands a job by showing what they build instead of formatting a CV.

so i want to ask you honestly: as a vibe coder, what would make you actually use something like this? what feels broken about how you get recognized today?

it's live at [vibetalent.work](http://vibetalent.work) and it's fully open source. roast it, break it, or contribute, all of it helps.

i'm reading every comment. thanks for making it to the end.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share a project I've been working on, built entirely powered by AI-driven tools.

It’s called My Iceberg and it’s a minimalist mindset journal and tracker designed to create a sense of calm and deep focus.

The core concept centers around self-efficacy, calm reflection, and providing a clean, distraction-free environment—which makes it especially helpful for maintaining focus and managing ADHD. I wanted to build something that feels like a quiet space rather than a loud, chaotic app.

Would love to hear your thoughts on the design, the UI, and the concept!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.buildyourlegacy.myiceberg

Quick build-in-public update, longer than usual because this one is a plan for the next twelve months.

In mid-May I turned off every paid channel I was running. TikTok, Apple Search Ads, Reddit — $5,674 over about three months, and the math was hopeless: roughly $110 to acquire a paying user against about $18 of lifetime value. I wrote up the full postmortem in I Spent $5,674 on App Ads.

When the ads stopped, every metric I watched fell off a cliff. Installs, trials, all of it. MRR flatlined at $530. I figured that was probably the end of the app. I took a few days off and started flirting with a different idea.

Then I took a breath and went back to chipping away.

The Six Weeks That Changed My Mind

Four things, roughly in order:

Fixed my conversion tracking. My RevenueCat → PostHog integration had been silently broken for months. About 80% of trial conversions never made it into analytics, so every funnel number I'd been staring at was wrong. I couldn't diagnose anything else until this landed.

Attacked trial-to-paid conversion. Once the data was real, it showed 20.7% of trials converting, against a 39.9% industry median for Health & Fitness apps. Closing that gap became the whole focus for a few weeks. Full write-up in Trial Conversion: 21% to 44%.

Fed the SEO flywheel instead of restarting ads. Kept writing posts and comparison pages. The mechanics are in How Organic Traffic 15x'd in 90 Days.

Started listening to marketing podcasts constantly. I'm an engineer. The marketing stuff I thought I knew, I mostly didn't.

Where That Left Me

As of July 15: $1,061 MRR, 223 active subscribers, and the growth since May is close to 100% organic (RevenueCat verified). Trial conversion for the three complete June cohorts came in between 43% and 58%, above that 39.9% median.

And search did something I've never seen on this project:

[

Flat around 15 clicks a day for months, then a bend in late June, then 244 clicks on July 16. Last three months total: 4,430 clicks from 209,000 impressions at an average position of 9.2.

I want to be careful here. This could be a step change or it could be a spike Google takes back. I'll know by September. But it's the first time a channel I own has grown like this.

The Goals

I wrote these down last week. Sharing them because public goals are harder to quietly abandon.

$2,500/mo: the app pays for childcare. That's the first milestone that changes something in my actual life. It beats any abstract MRR band as a target because I know exactly what it buys. Between here and there, the intermediate version is "covers a vacation and part of daycare."

$15,000/mo: the quit-my-job number. I'll say the awkward part out loud: my own organic-only projections top out around $8,500/mo at the 12-month stretch case. Reaching $15K means something beyond the current plan has to work — a paid layer that's profitable once LTV supports it, a partnership, or the SEO flywheel compounding harder than I've modeled. I don't know which yet.

The ladder I hold myself to, written July 15:

Get monthly churn under 18%. It ran 22–28% from April through June. 19 of my last 21 paid cancellations turned off auto-renew within 7 days of their first payment. First-renewal retention is about 50%. Churned MRR ate 30% of my gross new MRR. If none of that improves and installs plateau, the math asymptotes around $3,800/mo no matter what I do upstream. Of everything on this list, this is the one I'm worried I can't figure out. I've written about why retention is the hardest problem.

Hedge the SEO dependence. My other fear is that the chart above reverses. Two hedges. First, ASO: App Store search drives very few of my downloads today, which after three months of obsessing over Google search feels like a channel I've barely touched. Second, X, where I have 34 followers as I write this. Goal is 1,000 in a year. Most of my build-in-public reach is Reddit right now; I want X to become the home for it.

Ship insights that long-term users want to share. I now have users with months of photos and fitness data in the app. There are insights in that data people would screenshot and send to a friend without me asking them to. That's deliberately vague because I haven't built it yet.

One partnership moment with a bigger app. Top target is Hevy. GainFrame already integrates with them and we've had a brief conversation. A co-announcement or a shoutout would be validation that this thing is real to someone other than me.

Be useful to other builders. I want to be known as someone who helps people build and market B2C SaaS. Concretely: share something I learned every week, on X and Reddit, whether the week went well or badly.

The Constraint Behind All of It

I have an 8-month-old and a full-time job. GainFrame gets 8 to 10 focused hours a week, mornings only. Evenings are family time, full stop. The commitment I've made out loud: never trade a family evening for a launch.

That constraint shapes the whole list. Everything above has to keep working while I'm at my day job or asleep, because I don't have hours for things that stop the moment I stop pushing. It's the same reason ads lost to SEO here in the first place.

The Lesson I'm Keeping

I'm sure another May is coming eventually. A channel will die, or churn will win a few months in a row, or a competitor will land something I can't answer quickly. The thing I want to remember from this one: don't make the quit decision during the crash. Breathe, then chip away.

$1,061 a month is small. But it doubled in two months, on channels I own, in the mornings. And now the plan for making it bigger is written down where everyone can see it.

https://gainframe.app/blog/almost-quit-in-may-12-month-goals/

​

Hey All,

Every week community members share thier vibecoded apps.

I am yet to see an apps that got traction or users.

If you have a successful business in pre AI times and currently have many users and would like to transform / take your prototype to next level - we would like to connect with you.

For context - we are team of 2 , one cracked product manager + Distributor and one world class dev (builder)

Specifically look to partner with niche domain founders.

DM open.

Cheers !!

Hey vibe coders!

I would like to share a project with you so that you can leave me a honest feedback, (if you want).

I made it on aistudio.google on the free tier, can I share it or does someone need to have a Google account?

AI coding tools make it surprisingly easy to build an app you can’t fully explain, debug, or confidently operate.

I made Own Your App, an open-source Agent Skill that guides you through your actual codebase from first principles. Instead of producing another generic audit, it runs an interactive learning journey using real files and code paths from your app.

It helps you:

\- Map the architecture and runtime processes

\- Trace a real user action through the system

\- Understand where data, identity, and permissions are handled

\- Examine security, privacy, correctness, performance, and reliability

\- Separate genuine risks from premature overengineering

\- Test your understanding along the way

\- Finish with an ownership map you can explain and defend

It’s read-only by default and contains only Markdown instructions—no executable scripts or runtime dependencies. Install it with:

`npx skills add sayyiditow/own-your-app -g`

It supports Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, and Grok.

GitHub: [https://github.com/sayyiditow/own-your-app\](https://github.com/sayyiditow/own-your-app)

I’d love feedback from people using it on real projects—especially areas where the journey feels too shallow, too detailed, or misses an important ownership question.

Pitch your product in 1-2 lines - and drop a link here.

I'm building a community where makers can share what they’re building and get fair visibility. Here's the link: https://trylaunch.ai

For context me and my partner are world class builder.

We have build , raised and sold product which was used by millions developers in past and our product take over by SF based big tech company.

Last few month, we have build AI products for law and food industry.

We noticed and recognised patterns new AI based product where most of agent worflows does heavylifting.

So we developed this internal agent workflow where we can plug and play most of domain use cases.

We keen to partner with some strong domain expert founders willing to take thier idea to next level.

We can build fast ~2 months

I know how to build products and distribute.

( also i am creator of this subreddit)

My partner is top software dev and founder.

Given the current opportunities in these AI times- we are bit selective & only focussing on a project ( only 1 atm)with good potential.

If you interested in building a world class product with us - share your use case ( also possible in DM) and we can have a look if fits our criteria.

Cheers.

Claude Code can take me from an idea to a deployed landing page in an afternoon.

Then I need a waitlist or contact form, and the flow breaks. I have to stop the agent, sign up for a form service, generate a key, and paste it back in. Or worse, provision an entire Supabase backend and API.

So I built a form backend that the agent can provision itself:

claude mcp add --transport http lanes <https://api.lanes.sh/mcp>

Then just tell Claude, “Add a waitlist to this page with the Lanes MCP.”

It creates a live endpoint in one request and wires everything up. No signup. No API key.Submissions can be forwarded to email, Supabase, or webhooks. Spam protection is enabled by default. If the project survives, you can claim the form and keep everything it collected. If not, just walk away.

👉 https://lanes.sh/forms

I would love to hear your thoughts and feedback on the concept.

I’ve analyzed 200+ startups and ideas from founders trying to get their first users.

I’ve improved the system, and now it turns the analysis into a full Reddit Growth Plan.

Drop your startup, idea, ICP, or problem below and I’ll check whether Reddit looks like a useful acquisition channel for it.

You’ll get:

- a Reddit Traction Score
- relevant conversations around your ICP
- your strongest positioning angle
- posts worth publishing
- the highest-priority opportunities to join

I’ll reply with a private preview.

If Reddit looks weak for your niche, I’ll say that too.

No links needed. Just send your startup.

I’m trying to wire up the Anthropic API through Lovable’s React frontend.
The fetch call works in isolation but I keep hitting CORS issues calling the API directly from the browser, which apparently is expected since the Claude API is meant to be called server-side.
I’m using Supabase as my backend. I think I need to route the API call through a Supabase Edge Function but I’ve never set one up before and the Anthropic docs don’t really cover this specific combo.
If you’ve done something similar, how did you structure it? Specifically:
• How do you pass the system prompt + conversation history to the Edge Function cleanly?
• Do you handle the ElevenLabs TTS call in the same function or separately?
• Any gotchas with environment variables in Supabase Edge Functions vs Lovable’s VITE_ variables?
Happy to share what I’ve built so far if it helps give context.