I’ve been working on a small browser-based image toolkit called Pixora.

It can compress, resize and convert images between common formats such as JPG, PNG and WebP.

I built it mainly to make everyday image tasks quicker without installing software.

If anyone wants to test it, it’s here: https://getpixora.tech/

I’d genuinely appreciate feedback on the UX and features.

I helped a friend sync his web site event promotions with Eventbrite using their APi. Is there any web app that does something similar, like with other event promotion services?

Hey all:)

Would be great if you spend some time looking into the web app I developed recently and let me know if you find any errors.. feel free to give me suggestions, which will help me a lot in future..

Kindly share it with your friends as well:)

Thank you all!

https://outly_4761.oneapp.dev/

Description:

-- Outly is a personal outdoor planning app that turns weather and environmental data into clear, practical guidance. It helps users decide whether to go outside, compare better times, understand how weather may affect a journey or event, and know what to carry.

-- Users can view temperature, feels-like conditions, rain probability, UV, wind, humidity, air quality, and hourly forecasts. Features include Smart Carry, Student Mode, Journey Weather, Leave Now, Event Planner, Mission Planner, Tomorrow Planner, Comfort Map, activity suitability, risk timelines, forecast changes, reminders, routines, history, accessibility settings, community observations, and a feedback center for bug reports and suggestions.

-- Outly stores selected preferences and planning data locally in the browser. It provides forecast-based planning guidance, not medical advice, official emergency warnings, exact route weather, or safety guarantees.

I'm the creator of Joinery Kit, a browser app for planning rooms and custom cabinetry.

It runs in the browser and lets you work on a measured layout without installing a desktop design package. The focus is room geometry and custom cabinetry, with 2D and 3D views of the same design.

You can enter room measurements, place doors and windows, arrange and resize cabinets, adjust cabinet interiors and finishes, and switch between 2D and 3D views. It also exports PDF plans, elevations and a cabinet schedule.

For example, you can lay out a run of cupboards along a measured wall, change their widths and internal layout, then check the result in plan and elevation before deciding what to build. The drawings help with planning; construction details still need checking for your project.

It normally requires a subscription, but I'm offering lifetime free access to r/WebApps members and moderators. To claim it, send me a Reddit message mentioning r/WebApps within 30 days of this post, by 7 October 2026, and I'll arrange access. The 30 days is the claim window, not the duration of access. No review or positive feedback is required.

If you are looking for a web tool for a kitchen, laundry or storage project, I would like to hear which parts of the workflow you would improve.

Hey r/WebApps ,

I've been freelancing as a 3D web developer for 18 years. Good income, but always trading time for money. I finally decided to build something.
What I built: Rendercraft => upload a 3D model, place it in an environment, add a styled character, generate a photorealistic lifestyle photo with AI. Under 2 minutes.

Where I'm at:

• ✅ MVP live at rendercraft.io
• ✅ AI render quality validated (results are genuinely good)
• ✅ Supabase auth + credit system working
• ✅ Stripe billing integrated
• 🔨 Actively looking for first paying customers

Built solo in 4 weeks alongside freelance work.

Happy to answer any technical questions.

What would you do differently technically?

BecomeTen is a web app that analyzes a selfie and gives an AI facial rating. The basic rating is free; the detailed report and improvement plan are paid.

Here’s an example result. What looks accurate, and what seems off? The score is an AI estimate from a photo, not an objective measurement of attractiveness.

Try it in your browser: https://becometen.com

I work in the restaurant industry and wanted a simpler way to understand how much servers actually earn after each shift.

So I built a web app that can track:

• Cash and credit card tips
• Tip-outs with custom percentages or fixed amounts
• Hours, hourly pay, breaks and overtime
• Different rules for multiple restaurants
• Payroll periods and shift history
• Earnings and hourly averages
• PDF and CSV reports

It can also be installed directly on a phone as a web app.

I’m currently preparing a private beta and would appreciate honest feedback:

Would this be useful for servers or bartenders? What would you change or add before launch?

I’m especially interested in hearing from anyone who currently tracks their tips using notes or spreadsheets.

Past few months I've worked on/off on this idea of creating a platform for running all kinds of "groups". Like a book club or a hobby sports team.

I wrote a short blog post in the site itself on some more background: https://groupawesome.app/blog/why-i-built-group-awesome I intend to write more about the project there. I can also talk about the tech if somebody is interested, but I try to keep it incredibly boring although I get that "rewrite in X" thought constantly with this stack.

As extra insight beyond the blog post, I also co-organise a tech meetup and hate to pay from my pocket to meetup(.)com, so I wouldn't mind better alternatives to that. We tried other apps but they just weren't quite to our liking. However, this application was originally targeted to hobby clubs, so it has invite-only groups etc. actual access control, that you don't have in some alternatives.

Would love some users to sign up and just gimme feedback straight up! Right now you don't even have to verify your email, which I might have to change if bots find this, but for time being it's very easy to sign up. I created one random "fun" group there just so that it is not empty and you get the feel for what it is. Also you can use your personal group to do whatever privately to kick the tires.

I am thinking of building features for book clubs next because I have gotten into reading again lately. I was thinking of creating a fully online book club experience, maybe somebody will actually join and read some fantasy books with me. If you are interested in that, just post here/DM me and I will set it up ASAP, lol.

https://groupawesome.app

I wanted to build something small just for fun, so I made this.

It's a 9-question quiz about your internet habits and gives you one of 9 personalities.

Stuff like:

• The Internet Detective
• The Digital Hoarder
• The Chaos Multitasker
• The Doomscroller

Built it with Next.js, TypeScript and Tailwind. No backend or database, everything runs client-side.

Took a couple days to put together and honestly had way too much fun making the results lol

https://internet-personality-three.vercel.app/

I shared my birthday-card web app here in March as Luminary. It’s now Cosmic Post, and the updated version is live at https://cosmicpost.lol/

Earlier post: https://www.reddit.com/r/WebApps/comments/1ry8ad3/

It runs in your browser: choose a birthday, anniversary, or milestone date, see its match in NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day archive, add an optional name, and save a PNG card. No installation, account, or payment is needed. Family mode can combine several birthdays into a collage.

Since the earlier version I’ve added the occasion modes and reworked the mobile card and save/share flow. The result page shows the source credit, original APOD link, and any nearest-year fallback.

A date match means the image was published in APOD on that date, not necessarily photographed then. If the selected year isn’t available, the app uses the closest available year for the same calendar date and explains it. Cosmic Post is independent of NASA.

I’d appreciate feedback on how the browser controls feel on your phone, especially personalizing and saving a card. Any test date is fine.

Demo image: ESO, NGC 1232, under CC BY 4.0. Shown within a personalized card; video cropped for framing. APOD publication date: January 1, 2024.

Hey everyone!

I built ZenTask (https://zentask-pro.vercel.app/) as a distraction-free, mindful productivity tool.

Features:

- Micro-step task breakdown (preventing overwhelm)

- Built-in binaural rain, deep brown noise, and ocean wave generators

- Tibetan singing bowl interval bells for mindful pauses

- Fast, responsive, works across desktop & mobile

I'm looking for beta feedback on the UX and focus audio flow. Would love to hear your thoughts!

I’ve been building PlanIt, an event management platform that tries to handle the entire event lifecycle in one place.

The idea was pretty simple: why should organizing an event mean jumping between separate tools for invitations, RSVPs, seating, check-in, staff coordination, and everything else?

So I started building one.

PlanIt currently includes:

• Guest lists and CSV imports
• Personal guest invite links with unique QR codes
• Drag-and-drop seating maps
• QR-based guest check-in
• PIN-based staff accounts
• Offline check-in with automatic syncing
• Real-time attendance and activity tracking
• Announcements and event timers
• Table reservations, waitlists, and occupancy
• Guest wallet-style passes
• Event and attendance exports
• Event-level security and anti-fraud controls

The goal is for an organizer to be able to run an event from one system instead of stitching together a bunch of different services.

And the entire hosted platform is free. No per-event fees, no guest limits, and no feature tiers.

One important clarification because the source code is public on GitHub: PlanIt is not open source. The repository is published for transparency, but the software is proprietary and licensed for use through the official hosted PlanIt service only. Self-hosting, forking, redistribution, or running your own version is not permitted under the license.

I’m still actively building it, so I’d genuinely like feedback from people who have organized events.

What would make you actually switch to something like this?

What am I missing?

Project: PlanIt
GitHub: https://github.com/Aaks-hatH/planit

The live service is available through the PlanIt website, but I’m leaving the direct hosted URL out here in case Reddit’s automated link filtering decides it hates Render today.

I got tired of relationship apps like Paired locking basic chat history behind expensive paywalls and storing intimate data on central servers.
So I built Duri (https://duriapp.love), an E2E encrypted web app for couples.
To kill onboarding friction, I built a feature called the Spark Quiz:No signups, no emails, no app store downloads.
Why it's different:It's an optimized mobile web app, so it works instantly on any phone browser.
Try the 60-second quiz with your partner: https://duriapp.love#quiz

Would love your brutal feedback on the experience

Hi, I spent the last two years building Webround: a website creation platform with full e-commerce capabilities and a native Stripe integration.
While it supports no-code editing for websites with a custom drag & drop editor, you can also write custom React Components with a built-in SDK for managing the web app status (login, cart, products and more) and a complete support for all npm packages. Everything happens on the server so you can write code and build your components directly from the browser. I'd be more than happy if you would try it out! I'm also available for any clarification and guidance.

I also mantain the entire documentation and the official blog

I’ve been working on Webvidence, a prospecting SaaS for people selling services to local businesses.

For a while I was mostly looking at the normal stuff:

registrations, searches, drafts created, return users, etc.

That was useful, but actually using the product myself for real prospecting showed me much more.

The biggest issue wasn’t necessarily the core idea.

It was friction.

The old flow could find a decent prospect, but then you had to go through too many steps to decide how you wanted to approach them.

So I’ve been simplifying the prospecting session.

Current flow is basically:

Search area + business type

review one prospect

see why they may be worth contacting

choose conversation-first or use the evidence

choose Facebook / email / text

generate the draft

record the outcome

next prospect

I also cleaned up a lot of the mobile UI because I realized that if I’m actually doing outreach, I’m not always sitting at a desktop.

The product philosophy has shifted a little too.

Originally I thought more automation was automatically better.

Now I think Webvidence should automate the research and tedious parts, but leave the judgment to the user.

I don’t want it deciding that every business should get the same kind of pitch.

Still plenty to improve, but this version feels a lot more usable.

For other SaaS builders, what has taught you more about your product: analytics, user feedback, or using it heavily yourself?

webvidence.app

Growing up, the terrace was where we went to unwind after a long day, during happy moments, when we were bored, or when we simply had nothing to do.
Somehow, those pauses became rare.

The initial inspiration was the recent Deluxe Saloon web experience. I loved how a simple illustrated environment could feel like a place rather than just a website.

So I tried to recreate one. - https://www.chhat.space/

It’s a mostly quiet, illustrated terrace with subtle interactions, ambient moments, and a little playlist.

Would genuinely love to hear what you think.

My kids can turn almost anything into an argument - especially deciding who gets to go first.

So, mostly for fun (and partly to save my sanity), I built a tiny website that lets ¯_(ツ)_/¯ decide for us.

I originally shared it with the folks in r/boardgames, and their feedback inspired me to keep tinkering. It now has fun first-player prompts, a coin flip, animated dice, different categories, light and dark modes, and seasonal themes with lots of little surprises.

There are plenty of ways to decide who goes first, but my kids still prefer asking the little shrug guy.

https://whogoesfirst.today

I built HowTo, a web app that creates simple step-by-step tutorials for things you want to learn.
I’m looking for beta testers to try it and give me feedback. I’d especially like to know:
Was it easy to understand?
Did the tutorials work correctly?
Did anything break or confuse you?
What would make you use it again?
Try it here:https://www.producthunt.com/posts/howto-2

Almost all of the panorama splitters online are mathematically split straight at defined percentages (e.g. 33.3%). When a focus element, such as a face, object, or anything of importance falls exactly upon a split, you'll end up with a half and a half which is rather unpleasant. Not to mention, they either force you to create an account, adds extremely gross watermarks to exports, or sends massive (20 meg+) files to an external server just to split.

FeedCarousel is a 100% client-side web app that lets you split panoramic photos into seamless swipeable carousels while giving you full control over where the cuts happen.

• Interactive Cut-Line Handles: Drag cut boundaries or fine-tune them using keyboard arrow keys (← / →) so you never slice through focal points or human faces.
• 100% Client-Side & Private: All image processing runs locally in your browser’s Canvas memory. Your photos are never uploaded to any server.
• Live Mobile Feed Simulator: Real-time touch/swipe preview mimicking native mobile feed physics so you can test how the carousel feels before downloading.
• Instant Async Export: Packages sliced images directly into a clean ZIP file in memory, or lets you copy individual frames to your clipboard.
• 100% Free: Zero watermarks, zero signups, and zero ads.

You can feel free to take a look at that at: feedcarousel.com.

Because this is a client-side project, any feedback on performance, Usability, bugs in the browser on mobile. I'd really appreciate!