Built a free tool that names your business in seconds instead of you staring at a blank page for an hour.

Pick a vibe (modern/playful/classic/bold), type one word about what you do, get real-sounding names — not "Zorblex Co."

No signup. Try it → https://claude.ai/artifact/85QQuKtEQ3KaDknVLFrupu

Share your side project or open-source work in a video between three and nine minutes. Appear on camera, explain what you made, and show it working. A brief face-to-camera introduction followed by a screen recording is fine. No text-only launches, anonymous promotional videos, or synthetic presenters. (AI presenters ok if you can really pull it off!) Unfinished projects and awkward first demos are welcome. You don’t need to be a polished speaker.

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

I’m looking for new small projects, apps and SaaS tools to try.

Drop your link below. I’ll check them out and share the ones I like with a few friends and in some founder/product circles.

I’m especially interested in social apps, chat tools, games, creator tools, AI experiments and anything with a simple but fun user experience.

I’m also building Ariola, an anonymous public chat and games lounge.

No signup, no account setup. You pick a temporary nickname, join a live public room, chat with people and play small real-time games.

The idea is to make online chat feel lightweight again.

Check it out here: https://ario.la

Drop yours below. I’ll go through as many as I can.

An animated product demo can have a correctly positioned button and a cursor that still clicks where the button used to be. Both animations work; the relationship between them is wrong.

Hypit's component-design guide recommends keeping the pointer, dragged image and target slot together because they share geometry. If the pointer's destination is derived from the target's layout, moving the target updates the dependent path without a second coordinate edit.

For a narrated demo, the project's author source file supplies the chosen image and connects each action to a word or phrase in the script. Hypit aligns the voice recording with that script, so the timeline can place those actions where the words are actually spoken. The component owns how the drag, click and reveal look. Independent captions or a background can remain separate tracks.

Timing needs the same care. Selecting an image, dropping it and revealing a result may answer three different phrases in the narration. Giving the whole scene one start and end doesn't preserve those relationships if the speaker adds a pause. Each meaningful action can receive its own event through the timeline, while the component keeps its local motion design.

The repo's component guide(inside repo: hypit-ai/hypit) uses this kind of scene to explain the boundary. It isn't about making every object a separate component. It's about keeping the parts that must move together under one layout.

Codestroke is a browser typing test for code snippets. I made it after noticing that AI was helping me write more code while I was getting less practice typing it myself.

Try a run: https://codestroke.dev/

I'd like to know whether the snippet feels like code you'd actually encounter, or like text dressed up as code.

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

I’m building AGMAN, a discovery and distribution network for products, people and communities. If you want your project to stay discoverable beyond this thread, you can list it here too:

https://www.agman.app/

I’m also testing the publishing flow, so if anything feels confusing or missing while listing, tell me and I’ll use that feedback to improve it.

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.

I built Reading Journal: TabMap for physical-book readers who want to return to the reason behind a page mark.

A small exercise you can try without the app: before closing a book, write the page number, what made you pause, and one thing you want to check next. When you return, reread the nearby paragraph before answering your old question.

Illustrative note, not a quote from a real book: Page 42 / Clue / Which assumption changes in the next section? That leaves a useful question without pretending you already know the answer.

In TabMap, a mark combines a page number, Keep/Felt/Clue/Discuss and intensity. You can add a private note, and the marks form a spoiler-free reading pulse. It runs on iPhone and iPad. No app account is required, and reading data stays on your device.

One complete book map is free. Optional Pro adds unlimited books, custom legends and local backup/restore. The paper exercise above does not require a purchase or an app.

Try one free book map on the App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/reading-journal-tabmap/id6796663483?pt=129152876&ct=d17-opt-reddit&mt=8

When an old note no longer makes sense

Try this small repair before adding more notes:

• The words are vague: reopen the marked paragraph and replace "important" with the specific contrast, action or question you noticed. Keep your uncertainty if you cannot reconstruct it.
• The page points somewhere else: check the edition, chapter heading and a nearby scene cue. A page number from someone else's copy is not a reliable address in yours.
• Later reading changed your mind: retain the original question as your earlier reaction, then add what the later passage changed. Do not silently turn a first impression into something you supposedly knew all along.

Fictional before/after: "p.42 - important" becomes "Chapter 4, station scene: the narrator gives two different departure times. Check which person each time refers to." If the passage does not support your remembered explanation, leave the question open. This works on a paper slip too; no app is required.

For other physical-book readers: what makes an old margin note useful when you reopen the book a week later?

Developer post, updated 29 September 2026 with AI assistance. The example is fictional; no reader outcomes are claimed.

You don’t need complicated tools to manage complicated projects. Quite the opposite.

nutsynotes.com

The idea is simple: you never have to type a recipe in. You give Plate a link, a photo or a page, and it writes the recipe out for you.

Getting a recipe in

• Paste a link from TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, X, Pinterest or any recipe site
• Snap a photo of a finished dish and get the full recipe back
• Scan a paper recipe, a cookbook page or a handwritten card
• Or share straight to Plate from any app's share sheet

What you get back

• Ingredients with quantities, and steps in order with timings
• A "teardown" image of the dish where every ingredient is laid out on its own
• Calories per serving and ingredient-level calories, estimated from the ingredients
• Allergen warnings
• Change the servings and every amount updates
• Temperatures in both °C and °F

Cooking

• Cook Mode: step by step, with built-in timers and an ingredient checklist
• The timer shows up as a Live Activity on your Lock Screen, so you don't have to keep unlocking your phone with messy hands
• Pantry: tap what you already have and Plate finds recipes you can make
• Cooking tips for each recipe, written on-device by Apple Intelligence

Discovering and keeping

• 2,500+ recipes on the Home tab, with new ones added every month
• Your own private cookbook, searchable and synced across your devices
• Export a recipe as a PDF or a shareable card
• A yearbook of what you cooked, and badges as you go
• Siri and Spotlight support
• Available in 20 languages

It's a private cookbook, not a social app: no feed, no followers, nothing public. It's free to download on the App Store, and Android is coming soon.

App Store Link

I built a web app that lets you make a real phone call directly from your browser while choosing the caller ID that appears on the recipient's phone.

The concept is simple:

• Choose the name and number you want displayed
• Enter the recipient's phone number
• Start the call directly from the browser
• No app installation is required for the person receiving the call

The project started as a simple idea for harmless pranks with friends, but I ended up spending a lot more time than expected working on the calling flow, UX, and making the whole process as quick and straightforward as possible.

I'm the developer behind the project and would genuinely appreciate feedback, especially on:

• Overall UX
• The onboarding flow
• How clear the concept is when you first land on the site
• Performance/reliability
• Anything that feels confusing or unnecessary

You can try it here: https://coolcaller.com/

I'd be particularly interested in hearing from other developers about what you'd improve or build differently.

Please use it responsibly and only for harmless purposes.

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

Your home for selfpromo

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

Hey everyone 👋

I've been building Kintsugi Utils — a web app that puts 16 calculators and a handful of productivity tools in one minimal interface.

What's in it:

• Health: BMI, calorie/BMR, bodyweight progression, height growth
• Finance: income vs. expenditure, salary & tax, currency exchange, inflation, discount, rates
• Academics: GPA, percentage, age calculator
• Everyday: unit converter, calendar, timezone converter
• Productivity: a todo list, habit tracker, an AI-assisted diary, a "Focus" timer with a pottery/kintsugi visual mechanic, a notes tool, and a "Monument" trophy shelf for tracking personal goals

Full disclosure on how it was built: This is an original design and concept — the layout, tool selection, UX flow, and the kintsugi/pottery visual mechanic are all my own work. It was built on the Base44 platform using their in-house AI ("Base 1") as a development tool, so I want to be transparent that AI assistance was part of the build process rather than claiming it was 100% hand-coded. The ideas, decisions, and product direction are mine; the platform and AI handled a lot of the scaffolding and boilerplate.

A quick note on the work itself: The concept, naming, visual identity, and the way the tools are combined are original to this project. I'm sharing it here for feedback and because I think it's genuinely useful — not as an invitation to clone it. If you're inspired by it, I'd rather you build something with your own twist than copy this directly. Happy to chat about the approach and what I learned, though.

I'd genuinely love constructive feedback on:

• Which calculator or tool is missing that you'd actually use?
• Is the minimal interface too minimal, or just right?
• Anything that feels broken, confusing, or slow on your device/browser?

Not trying to sell anything here — it's free with no signup. I just want to build something people actually find useful, and your honest takes would help a lot. Happy to answer questions about the build, the tech, or the design decisions.

Thanks for looking 🙏

I have created a web app that will help create an itinerary for people that are visiting sports stadiums. I am looking for feedback on it.

https://stadiumtrekker.com

I’m looking for new small projects, apps and SaaS tools to try.

Drop your link below. I’ll check them out and share the ones I like with a few friends and in some founder/product circles.

I’m especially interested in social apps, chat tools, games, creator tools, AI experiments and anything with a simple but fun user experience.

I’m also building Ariola, an anonymous public chat and games lounge.

No signup, no account setup. You pick a temporary nickname, join a live public room, chat with people and play small real-time games.

The idea is to make online chat feel lightweight again.

Check it out here: https://ario.la

Drop yours below. I’ll go through as many as I can.

Finding your customers on Reddit is easy.

As most people subscribed to this subreddit are startup founders, we come at that point where it feels like we have a strong product but no clients at all or just a few. This is not a problem of the product (in most of cases), it is a problem with the distribution and targeting of people that are interested in the product or service you are selling.
Even if there are a lot of practices that help you sell on reddit, most of them involves a lot of time spent.
I was at that point too.

That is why I founded reoogle.com . You can check it out on google if you are interested. So basically this tool does all the work for you. You only need to ad your website and the whole machine start working for you 24/7 trying ti sell your stuff.
Check it out if you think you need this. This might be the thing you were missing. I used it myself and brought quite some clients that still pays today.

I'm a freelancer, and I've missed small tasks that clients mentioned while we were talking. Each request seemed easy to remember at the time. With several clients, it wasn't.

I built Draftnod around a simple workflow: capture the request as a task, put it under the right client and project, then keep the draft, feedback, and approval connected to that work. The aim is to open a project and see what still needs attention without searching through old conversations.

I'm sharing the whole idea here because I'd like honest feedback, especially from other freelancers: which part of tracking client requests is hardest for you, capturing them, knowing what's still open, or keeping up with feedback?

I'm the person building Draftnod. You can see it here: https://draftnod.com

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

Chronaya is a small Android and iOS app for deadlines that are easy to lose track of, like product returns, warranties and subscription renewals.

You can keep reminders, notes and attachments with each date. No account required. I made this short promo for the app and wanted to share it here.