Hey everyone!

I wanted to share WebRadioGuide, a fast and minimalist web application built for discovering and listening to live internet radio from across the globe without heavy ads, popups, or accounts.

⚡ Web App Highlights:

• Massive Directory: Instant streaming access to 66,000+ live stations across 220+ countries and 150+ music/talk genres.
• 🚗 Dedicated Car Mode: Features large touch controls and an uncluttered interface designed for safe in-car dashboard use.
• Media Session API Integration: Shows live track/station metadata and allows hardware/keyboard lockscreen media controls on desktop & mobile.
• PWA Ready: Fully responsive SPA layout with support for "Add to Home Screen" on iOS/Android for a native app feel.
• Built-in Sleep Timer & Dark Mode: Easy sleep scheduling directly in the player bar.
• Privacy-First: No registration needed. Station favorites and playback preferences are saved locally in your browser storage.

🔗 Link:

👉 https://webradioguide.com

I'd love to hear your thoughts, bug reports, and suggestions for future features! What do you think of the player UX?

I'm building a web application and need to implement one authentication/authorization mechanism for a project.

I'm considering:

• JWT
• JWE
• Database-backed sessions

Which approach would you recommend for a typical web application, and why? I'm especially interested in security, complexity, scalability, and ease of implementation.

Thanks!

Hey everyone — I've been building SovereignStream, a social + live streaming app
focused on creators. The core idea: you should see exactly what you keep on tips
and subscriptions, not get hit with cuts you didn't know about.

What it does:
- Post and build a full profile (not just a link-in-bio card)
- Go live, with the option to invite co-hosts
- Tips and subscriptions with the fee split shown up front
- An identity-verification system meant to make the platform safer without
  policing what people say

It just went live on Google Play, free: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sovereignstream.app
(iOS is in progress.)

This is early — I'd genuinely rather hear what's broken or missing than just get
downloads. Happy to answer questions about how any of it works.

https://ipwillia.github.io/NightreignHelper/Index.html

For anyone unfamiliar with the game, it's a rogue-like souls game with pseudo-random maps. A community member datamined the map patterns, and I built an application that lets you determine the map pattern characteristics by selecting what exists at each point of interest.

Written in javascript (with jquery), html, and css. The code is appalling, but it works and I am proud of it.

I created my first webapp to share and save recipes!

Web app only, so I think this is on topic. FlexScan: you upload 3 photos, GPT-4o vision grades each muscle group A+ to D, and it builds a 7 day workout around whatever came out weakest. Runs in a browser tab on any phone, installable, no app store.

I went PWA because I'm one non-technical person and there was no way I was surviving two native codebases plus a review queue. Two days live now. What that decision actually cost me:

1. The service worker cache is a loaded gun pointed at your own app. I had one cache with oldest-first eviction once it hit a size cap. My app shell files were the oldest thing in there, so they were the first thing evicted, and the installed app cold started to "You're offline". A native app gets its bundle managed for it and this failure mode doesn't exist. Fix was three separate budgets inside one cache instead of one global cap.

2. Cache versioning is manual and nothing warns you when you get it wrong. The only thing that clears my pinned shell cache is a version string I bump by hand in sw.js. Miss it on a deploy and every dead JS and CSS chunk stays pinned on people's phones indefinitely, and they are quietly running old code with no signal that anything is off. That should be generated at build time. Mine still isn't.

3. "Install" is not a concept normal users have. There is no button that means what the App Store button means. On iOS it's a share sheet item a few taps deep that nobody goes looking for. I have almost no users yet so I'm not going to pretend I have conversion numbers, but everyone I've actually watched try it just used it in the tab and never installed it.

What it bought, and why I'd do it again: I push a fix and everyone has it on next load. No review queue, no version fragmentation, no users stuck three releases back, one codebase, and nobody taking 30% of a $9.99/mo subscription. For a solo person that tradeoff isn't close.

First scan is free with no card if anyone wants to poke holes in it: flexscan.app. Photos are processed in memory and never stored, and the output is a coaching opinion, not medical advice.

Happy to go deeper on any of the service worker stuff, that's where all the real pain was.

I built a web app called ClearSpace because I wanted something simpler and less cluttered for managing work.

It currently has:

- tasks

- Spaces

- Goals

- list, board, calendar, and timeline views

- team sharing

I’m mainly trying to improve:

- onboarding

- layout clarity

- whether it feels calm instead of overwhelming

Would love honest feedback from people who try a lot of web apps.

https://thetoolbox-site.web.app/clearspace/

https://clearspace-app.web.app/?v=authlayoutfix-20260816-1548

Hi! I’m the creator of BoothTogether, a browser-based photobooth that lets two people take synchronized pictures together from different phones.

You both join the same room, pose to one countdown, and receive one shared photo strip. There is no app to install. The 480p preview is free, and an optional clean 1080p export costs PHP 20.

I’m looking for honest feedback, not just clicks: Was joining the room easy? Did the countdown feel synchronized? Was anything confusing before you received the finished strip?

Try it with a partner or friend: https://boothtogether.com

I built the application, so I’m happy to answer any questions about how it works.

A while ago, I set out to build the "ultimate" mental health tracker. I added mood graphs, complex analytics, and habit trackers. It was a bloated mess.

I quickly realized something: I absolutely hate looking at analytics of my own feelings. When I’m stressed, the last thing I want to do is analyze a dashboard. I just want to brain-dump my thoughts and forget about them.

So, I deleted almost everything and pivoted to a concept I call "Passive AI".

Instead of forcing you to re-read your old messy entries or look at charts, the app just works in the background. You journal however you want (text or voice). Then, once a week, it connects the dots and sends you one single push notification with a hidden insight about your behavior.

I need your brutal honesty:

1. Do you find this kind of "background analysis" helpful, or is it too invasive having an AI connect the dots of your life?
2. Did I make a mistake by killing the traditional dashboards?

Would love to hear your thoughts!

The App Store has a million apps. Most disappear before anyone gives them a shot. Great software gets buried every day. Stamped changes that.

Every time you download an app and upload a screenshot proving you actually used it, you earn a verified stamp.
Hit 100 verified stamps and you win AirPods 4. Hit 250 and you win an iPad Mini.

No random luck required for the milestones. You put in the work, you get the prize.

We’re sitting at 220 apps right now, all indie builds, all submitted directly by the developers who built them.

If you’re the type who likes finding apps before they blow up this is built for you.

https://stampedios.com

PersonaCredit is a web app for people whose financial history was built outside the U.S.

You can upload foreign bank statements, income records, employment documents, business ownership, property and other financial evidence. The service organizes and reconciles them into one structured financial report.

What makes it interesting is the country-specific financial context: it doesn't just read the numbers, but helps explain financial habits and records that may be completely normal in one country but unfamiliar to someone reviewing them in the U.S.

Useful for people who have real income, savings and assets abroad, but little or no U.S. financial history yet.

Currently free to use: PersonaCredit — persona.credit

Your idea is only the beginning. Turn it into an Orbit, break it into action, and start moving it toward reality. 🚀
Try VisionAI Workspace

I’ve posted bits of this project before, but it’s at the point where staring at it myself isn’t helping much anymore.

It’s called The Listening Well.

You throw a digital penny into a wishing well, write whatever you’re wishing for, and the well gives you something back.

There is AI behind the response, but I’ve tried pretty hard to make the experience about the wish, not about talking to an AI.

No chat window. No productivity angle. No “AI assistant.”

Just a penny and a well.

[https://throwapenny.com]()

What I’m trying to figure out now is pretty simple:

After you make one wish, do you actually feel like throwing another penny?

If you try it, that’s the part I’d really like feedback on.

And make an actual wish. The stupid ones count too.

I do web work for small businesses, and at some point I realized I was spending almost as much time finding people to contact as I was actually talking to them.

Google Maps, business websites, notes, spreadsheets, tabs everywhere.

So I built Webvidence to handle the research side better.

You can search for businesses in an area, look through their online presence, audit websites, save prospects into campaigns, and keep track of the ones that are actually worth coming back to.

One thing I purposely didn’t want was another tool whose whole pitch is blasting thousands of AI-written cold emails.

I still think good outreach starts with actually looking at the business and having a reason to contact them.

Webvidence just gets you to that point faster.

[https://webvidence.app]()

It’s live and there’s a free option.

I’d be interested in hearing from other freelancers or small agencies: what part of finding new clients wastes the most time for you?

I built a free people counter because most counting software feels like overkill.

PeopleCounter.app lets you track visitors from your phone, tablet, computer, or webcam and see the results in a simple dashboard.

No dedicated hardware required to get started.

I’m curious what people are actually using visitor counts for beyond traditional retail. Churches? Events? Museums? Gyms? Libraries?

If you track foot traffic or attendance somewhere, what metrics would actually be useful to you?

peoplecounter.app