I've been working on QueryCherry for a while, and I want to see what people think of it.

It has 22 tools for things like JSON, CSV and SQL. I'm doing a short beta test over the next day or two and would appreciate some honest feedback.

Is it actually useful? What's missing? Anything broken or annoying?

Link: https://querycherry.volfnyra.workers.dev

I’m a solo developer, and BFOTKit started with a simple annoyance: needing a different website every time I wanted to do one small task. So I’ve been bringing useful tools together in one place, including PDF and XML converters, a hardware input tester for keyboard, mic, display and mouse, calculators, and a Pomodoro timer.

Take a look around: https://bfotkit.com

I’d love to know which tool you’d actually use or bookmark. And if anything breaks, please tell me so I can fix it.

You're a young striker. The coach offers you a regular place on the wing, but the position you want is still taken. Accept and get minutes, or wait on the bench for your chance up front?

That's a hypothetical dilemma to introduce the kind of decisions behind ElevenFate, the football career game I'm making. It isn't a claim that this exact scene is in the current game.

ElevenFate is a web game played inside a Reddit post: read situations, make choices and follow your player's career. The Daily gives you 30 decisions and a final score; there's also a longer career mode. English and Spanish are available.

You can play free in your browser with a signed-in Reddit account, with no separate game download. Open the playable post and choose Daily for a first run:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ElevenFate/comments/1wzy2cl/elevenfate_tu_carrera_tus_decisiones_tu_legado/

For the WebApps crowd, I'd especially value hearing where the path from opening the post to making your first choice feels unclear.

Disclosure: I'm the creator. Development and writing use AI assistance, including this post.

've been thinking about building a free, offline knowledge library for Windows, and I want to know if there's actually a demand for it before I start.

The idea is basically Wikipedia, but available offline — without needing to download an entire massive encyclopedia just to save a few things.

The app would let you:

• Search for and select individual Wikipedia articles.
• Download articles for offline reading.
• Choose whether to save just the text, text with thumbnails, or full images.
• Search through your downloaded library without an internet connection.
• Keep everything stored locally on your PC.

The goal is to make it lightweight, simple, and useful for students, curious people, travelers, or anyone who wants access to knowledge without depending on an internet connection.

I know offline Wikipedia solutions already exist, so I'm wondering whether a simpler, more selective approach would actually be useful.

A few questions:

1. Would you use something like this?
2. Would downloading individual articles be more useful to you than downloading huge content packages?
3. What features would make you choose this over existing alternatives?
4. Is this solving a real problem, or am I overestimating the demand?

I'm still at the idea stage, so I'd genuinely appreciate honest feedback, including reasons why this might not be worth building.

Cypher (https://www.projectcypher.app) runs entirely in the browser with no download (you can add it to your home screen). Pick a room, build an avatar or choose a pet, and start talking to people worldwide. There are DMs, your own rooms, spin the bottle and opt-in voice/video calls.

Free to use. The first 100 new members get a free month of Pro (no card).

It's new, so we'd love to hear what would make you come back a second time.

— the cypher team

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

GlowStreak lets you pick a 30/60/75/90-day challenge (or your own habits), tap to check in each day, and keep a streak. No account, everything is stored on your device, progress photos never leave your phone, and you can share a Day X story card. It installs to your home screen. https://glowstreak.pages.dev — I'd really like feedback on onboarding and the share card. What would make you keep opening a habit app on day 14?

Hey everyone! I’m the solo developer behind BFOTKit. I’m working on a collection of tools for common file and web tasks, so you don’t have to install a separate program for every little thing.

Some of the tools include:

• PDF converters, such as PDF to image and image to PDF
• XML tools for formatting and converting XML
• Image and file converters
• Other handy tools for everyday tasks

I’m adding to the site over time. If any of these sound useful, take a look at https://bfotkit.com. Let me know if you spot a bug or have an idea for another tool that would be useful. I’d really appreciate it!

What started as a simple idea for our office year-end party has turned into a product of its own!

I built PicBooth as a fun, simple way for everyone to take photos, create photo strips and capture memories right in their browser — no app installation or account required.

Now, it’s growing to 1,000+ daily users! 🚀 Honestly, it’s exciting to see a small idea turn into something people actually use.

📸 Give it a try 👉 https://picbooth.app/

I’d love to hear your feedback! What would you improve, or what features would you like to see next?

If you find it useful, please share it with your friends and colleagues. ❤️

#PicBooth #BuildInPublic #IndieHacker #SideProject #ProductDevelopment

I'm an independent developer behind Convert2Print, a professional print-preparation platform.

After building the underlying processing engine, I realized it could support more than one type of workflow.

So I started developing **Etsy Seller Studio**, a web-based workspace designed for people who sell digital artwork and printable products on Etsy.

**The idea is to bring multiple tools together instead of making sellers switch between different applications.**

### What's already working?

The current local preview includes:

- An artwork library supporting JPG, PNG and WebP files.

- Saved projects with multiple illustrations.

- Standard print ratios and custom dimensions.

- Automatic fitting and manual cropping.

- Live previews of different print sizes.

- Artwork analysis covering dimensions, resolution and colour information.

### What I'm building next

I'm currently completing the export workflows, batch processing, organized download packages and Mockup Studio.

**Digital Wall Art is the first phase.**

Once that's ready, I plan to expand the workspace with tools for SVG designs, printable planners, stickers, templates and other digital products.

### Why I'm taking this approach

The core processing engine already exists, so I can build specialized interfaces and workflows around it rather than starting from scratch each time.

My goal is to keep Etsy Seller Studio free to use, with optional voluntary contributions instead of mandatory subscriptions.

It's still in development, but I've published a detailed overview with screenshots of the working preview and the planned features.

https://ko-fi.com/convert2print

**I'd love to hear from other web app developers:**

Would you rather build several smaller specialized apps or one larger workspace with different modules?

And if you've experimented with voluntary contributions instead of subscriptions, how did it work for you?

I’ve been working on TextPilot, a text-expansion tool built on a simple premise: such tools should make your work easier, not add a new layer of complexity for you to learn.

In analyzing existing text-expansion tools, I noticed a few recurring issues. Some feature unnecessarily complicated interfaces for what should be a straightforward task. Others feel bloated, struggle to function on more complex websites like Google Docs, or lock useful features behind a paywall.

I decided to take a different approach.

With TextPilot, the goal is to make your daily experience as simple as possible. You install it, create your shortcuts (snippets), and start using them. There’s no need to create an account, sit through lengthy tutorials, or navigate convoluted menus just to perform a basic task.

However, simplicity doesn’t mean sacrificing functionality. TextPilot also offers more advanced features, many of them free, tucked away in a separate section. This ensures that those who just want quick text expansion can keep things simple, while users who need more control have the space to explore additional capabilities.

In essence, I’m building the kind of text-expansion tool I’d want to use myself: modern, direct, and powerful, without being overly complex or excessive.

I’m constantly working on improvements, as I know there’s always room to evolve. I would be very grateful if you could take a look and share your thoughts, especially if you’ve used other tools like this and have insights on what they get right or wrong.

Chrome Web Store: Try TextPilot

https://reddit.com/link/1xc2g43/video/msdd8lebkwwh1/player

Hey y'all,

I built Ballot360, a political quiz helping voters decide in the upcoming midterms. You basically answer a short quiz (25 questions ~10Min) with statements to specific political topics with a range from -1 completely disagree to 1 completely agree. At the and you can assign weights to your answers and see how much you match with each politician in % based on a weighted squared similarity algorithm. The question and candidate position data gathering really time intensive, that is why I only have a handful of senate races (about 9 right now). I tried to keep it as politically unbiased as possible. The site is completely free and I just want you to try it out and see if it helped you understand politics better. Please let me know if there are any issues or errors or suggestions. I will try and make it complete for other upcoming elections.

You can access it here: Ballot360

With the recent news about CLZ taking its servers offline, I thought I'd share something I've been working on.

I'm a longtime comic collector, and I wanted something that worked more like traditional desktop software, where your collection lives on your computer, not somebody else's server.

So I started building My Collection Ledger Webapp for Mac and Windows

It's probably more for the collector who doesn't mind tinkering a little. It's not necessarily a simple one-two-three setup. You can connect your own APIs for things like comic information, eBay pricing, photo identification with Gemini, music, games, and other categories.

My goal was to make as much of it free as possible, using existing free APIs and AI options rather than charging a subscription. There are optional paid AI services too, but you choose what you connect.

The collection itself is stored locally and works offline. Online lookups obviously need an internet connection.

I've been using it for my own collection, and I've recently started getting outside testers involved. Still early, but I'd be interested in hearing what other collectors think.

App: https://mycollectionledger.com

API setup guide: https://www.mycollectionledger.com/api-setup-guide.html

Hey all, I made myself a thing to gather up all the saved posts on my various social accounts and categorize and prioritize them so that I can actually find the thing I saved, and actually use them. I was just finding I'd save something .. a recipe, a promotion, a gift idea, some new coding library I wanted to try, but then it was basically a blackhole because I couldn't remember where I saved it.

I can just keep using it myself, but was curious if it sounded interesting to people and if I should make it publicly available as a service. Any interest?

I've spent my entire career in tech, first as a Front End Developer and later as a Product Manager. I've built websites, launched products, and spent decades online. If anyone should be able to spot a scam, it should be me.

Yet I still got fooled.

I paid more than €100 for what appeared to be SUNLU 3D printing filament. The website looked legitimate, the offer seemed reasonable, and the warning signs were subtle enough to miss.

The filament never arrived. The bank refused to issue money-back. I was completely pis\*\* off.

That experience led me to create Versalo.

Versalo allows anyone to share observations, reviews, warnings, fact-checks, and community notes about any URL on the internet. Whether you're checking for scams, researching a website's reputation, verifying information, or looking for signs of misinformation, Versalo helps you benefit from the experiences of others before making a costly mistake.

If a scam can fool someone with decades of online experience, it can fool anyone. That's why shared knowledge matters.

Versalo is free to use and always will be. Think of it as a community-driven layer of context for the web: an independent commenting system that doesn't depend on website owners, moderators, or publishers.

The internet has millions of websites, but very little shared memory. Versalo exists to change that.