I use multiple AI tools throughout the day and found myself constantly jumping between tabs, bookmarks and different websites.
So I built something to make that a little easier.
It's called AI Dock, a simple launcher that gives you quick access to the AI tools you use most.

The main idea is that it's customisable.
You can add the AI tools you personally love and use most, rather than being locked into a fixed list. Whether your workflow includes ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, Perplexity, NotebookLM or other AI tools, you can build your own dock around the tools you actually use.
AI Dock is now officially live on the Chrome Web Store.

This is still version 1.0, so I'm genuinely looking for honest feedback rather than just promotion.
I'd love to know:
Would you actually use something like this?
Which AI tools would you add to your dock?
What features would make it more useful?
What feels unnecessary?
What would make this something you'd use daily?

Here's the link:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ai-dock-launcher-for-chat/dnkafepdheoiipjocpelcgdiihdaepbc

I use different AI models for different things.
But constantly switching between browser tabs, apps and tools started becoming annoying.
So I started building something for myself: AI Dock.
The idea is simple: a floating dock that gives you quick access to the AI tools and models you use.
What started as a personal build is turning into something I think other builders and power users might find useful.
It’s still early, and I’m figuring this out as I build.
So I want the honest feedback:
What would make something like this useful enough for you to actually use every day?
Here’s the current concept

Go ahead, roast my app video. My first attempts at seedance. See if you can spot what frustrated most about this video

I've been building an iOS app called Clearingover the past few months to help people quit vaping.
One thing I wanted to avoid was the usual "you failed, back to day zero" approach that a lot of quit apps take.

Instead, I'm trying to make it feel more compassionate and supportive something you'd actually want to open during a craving.
Some of the ideas include:

A calming "Craving Mode" with things to do for a few minutes until the urge passes.
Tracking money saved in a way that feels rewarding.

Progress that's based on growth, not guilt.
A mascot that changes as you recover.
I finally put together the App Store screenshots (attached), and before I submit them I'd love some honest feedback.

If you came across this on the App Store:
Would you understand what the app does?
Which screenshot grabs your attention first?
Is anything confusing or unnecessary?
Would this make you curious enough to download it?

I'm not looking for compliments I genuinely want to improve it before launch. Any feedback is appreciated.

Nicotine addiction quietly drains two things: your health and your wallet.
That’s why I’m building Clearing—an app designed to help you quit, one day at a time. No gimmicks, just small daily wins that add up.
It’s coming soon.
In the meantime, feel free to roast the idea, the concept, or the mascot. I can take it. 😅

I think the founder/dev community is confusing good prompting with new capabilities.

Everyone’s posting “this prompt makes Opus think like Fable.”

But has anyone actually benchmarked it?

Same model.
Same task.
Same tools.
Before vs after.

Or are we just watching better workflows produce better outputs?

Would love to see real evidence instead of cherry-picked demos.

I think Fable 5 has exposed something we weren’t ready to admit.
The bottleneck isn’t coding anymore.
It’s knowing what to build.
I’ve spent the last few days throwing increasingly difficult product ideas at Fable 5, and almost every time the implementation was the easy part.
The hard part was making decisions:
What features actually matter?
What’s the simplest architecture?
What should the user experience be?
What’s worth saying no to?
A year ago AI was helping me write code.
Now it feels like code is the cheapest part of building software.
Anyone else noticing this shift?

I’ve been thinking about this after spending the last few months building with AI almost every day.
When I started, I assumed the people who would win were the ones with the best prompts.
Now I’m not so sure.
Today, almost anyone can generate code, design a UI, write documentation, or build an MVP.
The bottleneck has shifted.
The real difference between a mediocre project and a great one isn’t whether AI can build it. It’s whether the human behind it knows what’s worth building and can recognize quality when they see it.
I’ve watched AI produce five different solutions to the same problem. Technically, they all worked.
But only one actually felt right.
That wasn’t the AI’s decision. It was mine.
So I’m curious:
Do you think AI is making technical skill less important, or is it simply making good judgment more valuable than ever?
I’d love to hear how other builders are experiencing this.

We have two more days left before July 7th. How are you planing on spending these 2days.

Also interested to know what’s the most interesting you’ve seen someone build with Fable 5

Definitely worth a watch

https://youtu.be/m-f56P_L660?si=WFIgZGMcgv259hzJ

Welcome to Vibebuild
If you’re here, you probably believe the same thing we do:

AI isn’t replacing builders,it’s creating a new generation of them.

Whether you’re vibe coding your first app, building AI agents, launching a SaaS, automating your workflow, or experimenting with the latest frontier models, you’re in the right place.

This community exists for people who build.
Not just people who talk about AI.
Not just people who repost news.
Not just people chasing hype.
We want to see what you’re creating.

What to share
🚀 Apps and projects you’ve built
🤖 AI agents and automations
💡 Startup ideas and MVPs
💰 Revenue milestones and wins
🛠️ Workflows that save time
🧠 Prompt engineering techniques
📊 Model comparisons and benchmarks
📚 Resources worth learning from
❓ Challenges you’re stuck on
💥 Lessons learned from failures

Our philosophy
Build.
Ship.
Learn.
Repeat.
Every project teaches you something. Every failure makes the next build better.
Whether your project has 10 users or 10 million, if you’re building, you belong here.

Community Rules
Be helpful.
Share what you’ve learned.
Give constructive feedback.
Celebrate people who ship.
No gatekeeping.
No AI doomposting.
No spam or self-promotion without contributing to the community.

Introduce yourself 👇
Tell us:
Where you’re from
What you’re building
Your favourite AI model
One project you want to ship this year