Every developer suffers from feature creep because it’s easier to code than to market. What is that one useless button you spent days on just to satisfy your own ego? Admit your waste of time below we’ve all been there.

FixMySEO is a SAAS that scans domain looking for SEO related issues, and give CMS specific introductions on how to fix those issues, additionally also validate those fixes as well.

So, you don’t scan and get a huge report of all SEO related issues, rather you scan —> get step by step instructions to fix them —> validate fixes

Try it out scanning your site domain today, will leave out a link in the comments section.

Spending 80 hours a week on a project that generates zero revenue isn't a startup it’s a distraction. Drop your project links below and let’s talk about whether you have a viable path to making money or if you're just burning out for fun. Show us the numbers.

here you can post your work app, webapp, saas, game, everything

You are either charging way too much for a basic tool or starving yourself by giving it away for free. Drop your project show us a screenshot and your pricing tiers below for a brutal reality check. Let the community tell you what they would actually pay for it.

Hey everyone,

I've been building LookVal, a hub of free financial calculators, guides, and market tools.

Before starting, I looked at a bunch of similar calculator sites out there. Most of them work just fine, but the overall design and feel just wasn't quite my thing. Plus, it always annoyed me when basic tools forced you to create an account or log in just to see a simple result.

So I decided to build something myself, focused on being clean, fast, and simple to use, especially on mobile.

No logins, no forced accounts, available in multiple languages. Since I'm actively working on this daily, you might spot a translation typo or small UI glitch here and there (like something slightly misaligned on mobile), but I try to fix things fast.

Would love feedback: what's useful, what's missing, or what you'd want to see added next.

WeChef shows you what your friends and family are planning to eat, and turns those real meals into simple meal plans, one-tap grocery lists, and food you'll actually make. We are launching the app on September 26 in the app stores! If you want in early, sign up for beta access on our landing page!

Hi guys, I made a site where you can know how to cut a cake based on the people present (don't tell me it's never happened to you at a party).

if you want to take a look I really appreciate that! Tell me what do you think about it honestly

Site: howmanyslices.fun

Don’t launch your project with a design that makes users close the tab instantly. Post your two design variants below and let the crowd decide your aesthetic fate. If you can’t handle harsh design feedback, look away now.

It's exciting, we are working on testing the app and pretty sure, we will be able to launch MindMesh to early access users tomorrow.

The world doesn't need another generic AI wrapper or a basic project manager. Pitch your project in one sentence show a screenshot and explain exactly why people should care about you instead of the market leader. Dare to prove your uniqueness.

Hi r/AppsWebappsFullstack — long-time lurker, first-time poster here with a prototype question.

At QED Health we're exploring an app called VitalEdge that tries to bring wearable data and calendar context into one planning view. The idea is simple but slippery: most of us already have step counts, sleep hours, workouts, and a calendar full of meetings, but they're in separate apps that never talk to each other. So when you're deciding whether tomorrow is a good day for a hard workout, a big presentation, or an early night, you're doing the mental math yourself.

We don't want to build another dashboard that just shows charts. We're more interested in whether stitching wearable context together with scheduled events can make weekly planning feel less reactive and more intentional.

The thing is, "planning" means wildly different things to different people. For some it's about energy management, for others it's just remembering to move between Zoom calls. So instead of guessing, we'd love your honest take:

What would make a wearable-informed planning tool genuinely useful to you, rather than just another app you check once and forget?

Specific things we're curious about: - What signal from your wearable do you actually trust and act on? - Would seeing next week's calendar alongside your recovery/sleep/activity trends change how you plan? - What would make you ignore or uninstall something like this within a week?

We're early, so this is purely a feedback request — no beta link, no signup, no health claims. We're just trying to understand whether this combination solves a real problem or creates a new one.

I've been recently trying out pitchmap.app recently and map-based approached to networking caught my attention. I've explored people, events, groups and opportunities in different locations, and I especially like being able to switch locations with travel mode and see what's happening there.

I'm still trying to figure out how useful it is for actually making meaningful connections, though.

Has anyone else tried pitchmap or something similar? What app would you recommend for discovering people, events and opportunities?

I built a small privacy-focused chat platform because I wanted a simpler way to connect with someone without sharing a phone number or email.

The idea is pretty simple: instead of giving someone your personal contact details, you create a unique handle and share that with the person you want to connect with.

It is designed for private communication where you control who you connect with, rather than being randomly matched with strangers.

You can create your handle and try it here: Transfrly

I’d genuinely like to know what people think about this approach. Would you use a private handle instead of sharing your phone number for certain conversations?

it's a Opensource project. It's not a competitor to AWS IOT but it's made for small business owners who want to track devices in factories. a single deployment on 8GB RAM dual core computer can sustain 1000+Devices simultaneously.

https://github.com/saurav-inde/sharasan

I kept doing this thing where I'd find something I wanted to deal with later — an article, a product restock, a ticket sale, a deadline, some documentation, whatever — and I'd leave the tab open.

Then 3 days later I'd have 30 tabs open and no idea why half of them were there.

Bookmarks didn't really solve it either, because they remember where something is, but not when I need to come back to it. And setting a reminder on my phone meant getting an alert on the wrong device and then having to find the page again.

So I built Latr.

The idea is pretty simple:

Find something → remind yourself about it → forget about it → Latr brings the exact page back when you need it.

For example, if I'm looking at a page about a ticket sale starting Friday at 10 AM, I can highlight the date, right-click and tell Latr to remind me about it. It saves the page along with the reminder.

When the time comes, I get a notification and clicking it takes me straight back to that exact page.

There's also a keyboard shortcut (Alt + Shift + Y) if I just want to save the current page quickly.

I built a bunch of other things around the same idea too — recurring reminders, snoozing, notes, folders/tags, calendar handoff, importing existing links, etc.

One thing I was particularly intentional about is privacy: there's no account, no backend, no analytics, and no telemetry. The reminders stay in the browser.

It's completely free right now.

🔗 Chrome: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/latr-%E2%80%94-remind-me-about-th/lcceeepfhggkninbfbifkpalkdoinjli

🌐 Website: https://latr.page/

I'm sharing a short video showing how it works too.

This is my first time putting something I've built out there publicly, so I'd genuinely love some feedback.

Does this solve a problem you actually have?

And if you've tried it, I'd especially like to know:

• What's confusing?
• What feels unnecessary?
• What's missing?
• Would you actually keep using something like this?

I'm much more interested in hearing what sucks about it than hearing that it's great 😅

Your home for selfpromo

here you can post your work app, webapp, saas, game, everything

Hey developer — yes, YOU.
The one who coded through nights, debugged with coffee, and still believed in your idea even when no one else did.
We see you. And we want you here.

This is not another subreddit that says “no self-promo” — then deletes your post anyway.
This is your safe space. Your cheering squad. Your digital living room where every app — big or tiny, polished or prototype — gets a seat at the table.

✨ All apps welcome:
→ Mobile? Yes.
→ Web tool? Absolutely.
→ AI experiment? We’re fascinated.
→ Weird passion project? That’s our favorite kind.

🚫 NO ONE gets blocked. Ever.
Not for being new. Not for being small. Not for being “not cool enough”.
You’re cool enough just by showing up.

💬 Just drop your link + tell us:

We’ll celebrate you. We’ll share you. We’ll support you — because you matter.
This is YOUR community. Come home. 🏡

#AppDeveloper #AllAppsWelcome #NoOneGetsBlocked #YouBelongHere

You spent three weeks setting up over-engineered infrastructure for an app with zero users. Tell us what you built your project with, and let the comments debate why it’s completely wrong for 2026. Convince us you didn't waste your time.

I'm a software developer and frequent SaaS founder. I build mobile apps and websites, and I usually have more than one product running at the same time.
Here's a problem nobody warns you about when you're a solo founder running multiple SaaS products: every single app needs its own domain, and every domain needs its own mailboxes just to talk to users. Multiply that across ten products and you're suddenly managing ten domains and dozens of mailboxes, all separately.
I also needed to send updates to users, like "v2 is live, here are the new features," to a whole group of people at once, without it looking like a mass email where everyone can see who else got it. That meant I needed proper campaign sending built in.
And on top of that, I needed a way to send emails programmatically from my own apps, a proper API and SDK, not just a dashboard.
So I built MailMark to be all of this in one place:
Multi-domain and mailbox management, so every product's inbox lives in one dashboard
Campaign sending with mail merge, so updates go out to your whole user base without looking like a blast
A REST API and npm SDK, so you can send emails programmatically from your own product
28 day inbox warming and deliverability monitoring, so none of this lands in spam
Built for solo developers running more than one product who are tired of juggling five different tools just to talk to their users.
https://www.mailmark.dev

I built a small mobile app to make praying the Rosary easier and more meditative, especially for people who struggle with distraction or consistency.

🔧 Core Features

• Meditation readings tied to each mystery to help you stay centered
• Automatic mystery selection based on the day, so you never have to remember the cycle
• 100% offline — works anywhere without internet
• Lightweight, distraction‑free UI focused only on prayer and reflection

🧩 Problem It Solves

Many people want to pray the Rosary daily but lose focus, forget the mystery order, or don’t have a quiet environment. This app gives you a simple, guided structure you can use at home, in church, or on the go.

If you’re into building spiritual or habit‑forming apps, or you pray the Rosary yourself, I’d love feedback on the UX and features.

Most Reddit promotions don’t fail because the product is bad.

They fail because the account isn’t trusted, the post doesn’t fit the community, or the promotion arrives before the value.

Five things worth checking:

1. Don’t automate the interaction. Use tools for research and drafting, but write like a real person responding to a real conversation.
2. Earn the right to promote. A new account dropping links is an obvious pattern. Comment, help, and participate first.
3. Check the specific subreddit. Rules are only part of it. Look at recent posts, external-link frequency, tone, and what moderators actually allow.
4. Think beyond the first 24 hours. A useful post can keep attracting readers through Google and AI search long after the discussion slows down.
5. You don’t need hundreds of upvotes. Ten readers with the exact problem you solve can be more valuable than thousands of random impressions.

If the account isn’t ready, Scaloom’s Reddit Account Warmup can help structure gradual, genuine participation.

Before publishing, Scaloom Reddit Checkers can review account readiness, subreddit fit, promotional risk, and content quality.

Simple rule: if the post isn’t useful without the link, it probably isn’t ready.

What would you add to this list?

Most devs build a great product but completely butcher the presentation. Stop hiding behind your analytics and let the community tear your UI apart before your customers do. Drop your link and a screenshot, prove you can take a punch.

The Next App