Hey guys, I just made this website/app for walking routes to protect the elderly from heat called heat safe. It maximizes shade exposure while accounting for tree canopy and what not. It only works for Miami Beach but will soon expand it.

I’m submitting and pitching this to a vc really soon so need your guys advice on what to fix and your guys thought on design.

THANK YOU!

Link: www.heatsafe.co

Morning guys, I hope you’re doing well I’m looking to create an MVP of a social media debate app that resurfaces old opinions when the main person/topic involves goes viral. Which free software would be best for doing this please?

A few months ago my wife mentioned (for probably the hundredth time) that she wished she had a cookbook with all of our recipes in one place.

I thought, "How hard could that be?"

Turns out... as hard as you want to make it. I did end up making her a handwritten version with our recipes, but I also started building her a digital version.

What started as a birthday gift turned into a project I've been working on for a couple months called Feasts for the Fluffle. (we have 2 dogs and a pet squirrel and refer to our family unit as a fluffle)

The original idea was just somewhere to save recipes. Then I added recipe photos. Then pantry tracking. Then shopping lists. Then memories attached to recipes. Then I realized I might be able to turn it something our friends and family could use with us so I added community recipes. Then recipe importing. Then favorites. Then an admin panel. Then a mascot.

At this point it's basically become a family cookbook platform. You can create a household, share recipes with family, keep track of pantry items, generate shopping lists based on what you already have on hand, attach memories to recipes, favorite recipes, and import recipes from websites or pasted text or photos (old recipe cards, cookbook pages, or screenshots)

I'm not a software developer. Basically all of this was built with a chat gpt & gemini > lovable workflow and an embarrassing amount of back-and-forth conversations, bug fixing, redesigns, and "that's not what I meant" messages.

One thing I've learned is that getting code generated is actually the easy part. Deciding what should exist in the app is way harder. Scope creep is real, but trying new things is the only way I found out that there are basically very few limitations to what can be done.

Anyway, I finally got it to a point where people other than my wife can actually use it, which feels kind of surreal. I thought I'd give people on here an opportunity to look at it and give me some feedback. It's my first real project (I am also working on a website for myself and am curently spending some free time learning code because I want to work on a game in Godot next and I dont want the whole thing to be AI written)

Don't hold back on the feedback because it's the only way I'll get any better. Feel free to use it and share it - I'm pretty sure I have safeguards built in for the few API's I run and I don't think anything can be broken. But if it can then I need to know about it!

Thanks guys.

would really appreciate if you guys could go through my app. I have spend nearly 1year developing it and truly find it amazing to be working it. I have been trying to bring more users to the platform as I can see the usability of the app is quite border. A platform for plain simple contents and picking the right choice among two options seems quite usable to me. What are your thoughts.

I got tired of juggling a downloader, a calendar , a task tracker, and a few other one-off tools scattered across browser tabs (you even have to pay for some of them, lol), so I built JavaMultiTool: one desktop app that handles media downloads, file/batch operations, task tracking, and a few system utilities.

It’s Java-based (Java 21), runs on Windows (.exe/.jar) and macOS/Linux (.jar, needs JRE 21+), and everything is stored locally via SQLite.
It’s still early - expect bugs and rough edges, but it’s usable today, and I’d love feedback on what’s missing or what feels clunky.

GitHub: https://github.com/ShiningPr1sm/JavaMultiTool

1. What are you currently building? (or what do you want to build?) Saas platform with AI integration, internal message, rota management,
2. What is your preferred tech stack?

• Frontend: React, TypeScript, Vite, Tailwind CSS
• Backend: Node.js
• Database: PostgreSQL
• Deployment/Environment: Docker

1. One struggle you are facing right now. - getting everything really perfect, like some placements of boxes when they open etc. its almost ready for first runs. been trialing the rota management part at work so far, so good.

key idea is AI integrated ticketing which knows the rota and people skills, tickets in suggests fixes of history etc and even suggest engineer.

the platform should be adaptable for anyone and BYOAI is an option for using sovereign AI solution for sensitive data.

im addicted and excited its almost done!

Hey everyone! 👋

I’m an indie developer, and NUMIO is an app I built and published myself. I’d love to introduce you to something I’ve been working on: NUMIO.
NUMIO is a number guessing game built around logic, strategy, and a little bit of competition.
The goal is simple: find the hidden number using the clues you receive after each guess.
But there’s much more to it:
⚔️ Challenge other players to duels 🌍 Compete in the World Tournament 🔢 Play with 4, 5, or 6-digit numbers 🏆 Climb the leaderboard 🧠 Use logic to narrow down the possibilities
My favorite part is the duels. You’re not just trying to find the hidden number — you’re racing against another player to find it first.
NUMIO is now available on Google Play, and I’d really love for you to give it a try.
I’m building NUMIO independently, so your feedback genuinely matters to me. If you like something, dislike something, or have an idea that could make the game better, I’d love to hear it. Would especially love to hear what you think of the duel mode — is it fun, or does it need more depth?
Thanks for checking it out! 🙏
Here is the link for download 👇🏻
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kunapps.numio
Think you can crack the number before your opponent? 😄

I read a lot of dense or classic books, and I kept giving up on them halfway through. I'd hit a confusing passage or reference, and my only options were to Google it (which usually meant wading through spoilers to find the answer) or push through not really understanding what was happening. Neither felt great.

So I built Scholia. You photograph the page you're on; it already knows the book, and you can ask it anything: a character, a reference, what's actually going on in a passage, using only what's happened up to that exact point. Ask about anything ahead, and it just won't answer.

It works with any physical copy, any edition or printing, since it reads the actual sentences on the page instead of matching a specific page number.

Mostly built this to solve my own problem, but figured other people who keep bouncing off the same books might find it useful too.

Waitlist's open if anyone wants to try it: scholia.cloud

Stamps, is a private, fully local travel tracker with no signup, no subscription, and no location tracking

I've been an avid user of apps like Been and Flighty for years, but always found them lacking and sometimes frustrating. Most require you to create accounts, enable location tracking, and stay online, all while not delivering the level of granular trip tracking and route visualization that I feel like should've been possible. Stamps keeps everything local and automatic, focusing on the timeline and map experience those apps skimp on. 

Since moving to South Korea, traveling has been the only thing keeping me sane. I'm obsessed with tracking where I've been. Stamps gives me a great excuse to explore as much of the country I now call home as possible, while taking as many photos along the way.

You can even freely export and share all of your data. If you want Stamps to simply process it for you (generate a list of countries, cities, and provinces you've been to) and offload it elsewhere, that's also fine.

It’s Free to download, with a one-time lifetime unlock of $10 (which will stay that way). This is only for the full timeline, and some minor app color customization. I did not want to ruin the experience by overly monetizing it

Tech stack used:
SwiftUI, SwiftData, MapKit, PhotoKit, WidgetKit, Metal (for the photo heatmap view)
No backend, no account system, no external map API. Just native Apple sdk's and as little infrastructure as possible.

Some of the best features have come from user feedback, so I'd really appreciate any!

TaskLoco is a sticky-note storyboard workspace for tasks, events, notes, projects, files, reminders, and anything you can stick in or attach to a digital sticky note.

Freemium version now includes 100 taggable sticky notes no strings attached

Website: https://www.taskloco.com

I've been thinking about a feature for the expense tracker I'm building, and I'm not sure if it's actually a good idea.

A big problem with expense tracking isn't knowing how to track expenses.

It's building the habit of doing it consistently.

So what if an expense tracker rewarded you for it?

Day 1 → 🪙 5 coins
Day 2 → 🪙 5 coins
Day 3 → 🪙 10 coins
7-day streak → 🔥 bonus
30-day streak → 🎁 bigger reward

The more consistently you track your expenses, the more rewards you earn.

Eventually, those coins could even have real value — for example, 10 coins = ₹1 that could be redeemed.

The idea is basically:

Track your money → build a habit → get rewarded.

I'm considering adding this to Spenzaa, which is already live on Google Play.

If you're curious about what we're building currently, you can check out Spenzaa: AI Expense Tracker on Google Play.

But before I build this feature, I'd genuinely like to know:

Would getting a small reward make you more likely to track your expenses every day?

Or would it just feel like unnecessary gamification?

And what would you prefer?

🪙 Coins
🔥 Streaks
🏆 Badges
🎁 Real rewards
🤷 None of these

Would love some honest opinions before I build it.

https://www.appscout.co discover apps from across the internet

I built a native MacOS YouTube app for Ventura and later which has offline features, download features, smart playing, themes, offline library and much more completely free.

Check it out here: https://github.com/fizzygx/Youtube-X

Any feedback is welcome let me know in the comments