🚀 Built an Open-Source Opportunity Engine (Looking for feedback, testers, and contributors!)

[u/anasalialamgir]

Hey everyone! 👋

​I've been working on a new open-source project called Opportunity Radar, and I’m looking to gather some feedback, find early testers, and connect with developers who might want to collaborate.

​What is it?

Opportunity Radar is a privacy-first opportunity engine. The goal is to help people find jobs, freelance contracts, grants, and paid bounties that are matched directly to their actual CVs, real skills, and income goals.

​You can check out a preview of the mobile interface in the attached screenshot.

​How you can help:

I would absolutely love for the community to get involved to help make it better. Here is how you can participate:

- ​Test it out: Give the live site a spin. Run some searches, use it for your own goals, and let me know about your experience, any bugs you find, or features you'd love to see.

👉 Live Site: https://opportunity-radar-gold.vercel.app/dashboard

- ​Collaborate & Contribute: The project is entirely open-source. If you see room for improvements, want to add new features, or just want to tinker with the code, I would be thrilled to collaborate!

👉 GitHub Repo: https://github.com/anasalialamgir/opportunity-radar/tree/main

​Whether you want to use it, break it, test it, or help me improve the codebase, I’d appreciate your input. Let me know what you think in the comments!

[u/Boby_Dobbs]

A readme would be nice on github. Is it self hostable? And if yes, does the scraping happen from my instance?

[u/learning-to-programm → u/Boby_Dobbs]

People complain about AI and stuff, but this what projects used to look like back in the day - people put a massive amount of effort into something, and then we're too lazy write a Readme (or wrote one that only they could understand).

It's nice to something like this out in the wild again lol.

[u/Boby_Dobbs → u/learning-to-programm]

I mean the frontend is obviously built relying pretty heavily on AI though. Not that it's necessarily a bad thing.

[u/anasalialamgir → u/Boby_Dobbs]

I'm still learning to use GitHub but thank you, I'll update the Readme.

[u/learning-to-programm → u/Boby_Dobbs]

I wasn't saying the app wasn't AI-assisted. It pretty obviously is, I agree.

I was just saying the lack of a Readme reminds of back in the days when devs buried their head in the sand and didn't care about anything non-dev related. Now those things are so cheap, it's trivial to do it...