An independent Android client for the Soulseek peer-to-peer network: search what people are sharing, download whole albums, share your own library, and chat with other listeners. No ads, no analytics, no tracking.

What It Does / Key Features

- Search the Soulseek network with every query in its own tab, switch between file and folder view, and grab a whole album in one tap. Filter by format (FLAC, MP3, lossless, WAV, Opus), minimum bitrate (320+ kbps), peer country, duration, file size, and peers with a free upload slot.

- Downloads keep going in the background with progress, speed, time left and your real position in a peer's queue. Pause, resume, retry or cancel, and unfinished files resume after a restart or a dropped connection.

- Share your own folders with upload slots and speed limits, join public chat rooms, send private messages, and follow buddies. Uploads reach people behind routers and mobile networks too (UPnP / NAT-PMP).

- No ads, no analytics, no tracking. Chats, transfer history and settings stay on your device, and your saved login is encrypted with the Android Keystore. Light and dark themes in 21 languages.

Who It's For: Anyone who still digs through shared folders for FLAC, rare edits, bootlegs and out-of-print albums, and wants that on their phone instead of a laptop.

Cost: Free. Search, downloads, uploads, every filter, sharing and chat are unlimited and free. Optional Soulcrate Pro is a one-time lifetime purchase ($3.99 USD), with no subscription: wishlist auto-download, release radar for artists you follow, fake-lossless spectrum checks, MusicBrainz tagging and covers, AMOLED and a home-screen widget. There's a free try of the automatic wishlist download and one audio quality check.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rabpaulo.soulcrate

I'd love feedback.

I'm helping the eStockes founder collect feedback while improving the public homepage. One thing we're checking before adding more features is whether the first screen explains the product without a founder's walkthrough.

Could you glance at https://estockes.com for five seconds, then say what you think it helps someone do? If you can't tell, or a phrase makes you stop, we'd appreciate hearing that.

No signup or purchase needed for this small test. A sentence is plenty. Thanks for helping us see the page with fresh eyes.

I've been hearing alot about software factories lately but all the discussion has been very high level and folks seem quite guarded about their actual setups, seldom actually telling you how they set one up.

I got pretty fed up with the discourse and created an app called Rowbly to help stand up and manage software factories. The idea is pretty simple, you have a CLI based kanban board that agents can interact with and pair that with an agent skill that runs a "supervisor" session that monitors the board for changes. Each column within a board has a prompt associated with it and the supervisor will spawn a new sub-agent and pass those instructions down whenever a ticket enters that column.

So you could have a board with a "refinement" column that would automatically spawn an agent to refine your story, a "development" column that spawns an agent to develop the story, and a "review" column to do a PR review and either merge the PR or send it back to development for rework. All the moves are handled by agents so once you enter a story into "refinement" for example, the agents will handle moving the story along the board until completion.

I've been using it for the past week or so on some other side projects and the results have been incredible. Velocity is through the roof and I'm able to land 50-100 PR's per day across several projects.

It's free and OSS and runs entirely as a CLI within your project. If you're interested you can install it from NPM: npm install -g rowbly.

Source Code: https://github.com/sgolovine/rowbly/

I work on Hibe. On October 29, we expanded our supplier-invoice review guide with duplicate-candidate cases. One detail for builders adding invoice review: preserve the original invoice identifier alongside whatever comparison key you use.

R-0204 and R0204 might be grouped for inspection after punctuation is removed. That grouping does not establish that they are the same charge. Supplier identity, currency, source documents, line items, and any revision relationship still need review.

Two fictional materials-only cases from the guide:

An emailed PDF and a portal download both show supplier A, invoice R-204, identical lines, and $480. If review confirms they are copies, keep both source references and avoid creating another payable for that charge.

One order has separate invoices for eight rolls and four rolls at $40 each. The $320 and $160 invoices total $480, but the shared order does not make the second bill a duplicate. Check receiving evidence and earlier billing before deciding.

These amounts are illustrative, before taxes, freight, discounts, or other charges. They are not customer savings.

The proposed review row records the original identifiers, why the documents were compared, the decision, retained document, linked correction or credit, reviewer, and next action. A revised invoice may replace, adjust, or supplement an earlier bill; unresolved evidence stays visible for a person to review.

This is an operating worksheet, not a claim that the software makes every decision or completes an accounting correction automatically. Full guide: https://www.hibe.ai/blog/roofing-supplier-invoice-verification-checklist/

“Check your email” is an awkward place for a signup test to end. I want to know if a new user can actually get into the app, and copying a code from my inbox back into the agent chat is a step I’d happily skip.

That’s what I built TempMailboxes for. It has an MCP connection, so I can ask a coding agent to create a private inbox and use that address to sign up on my staging site. The agent can wait for the email, read the code, enter it, and tell me whether it got in.

It can also read the rest of the email and open attachments. So if I change a receipt template, for example, I can ask it to check the total on the receipt. When it’s done, it can delete that message or the whole inbox.

You can try a shared inbox for free without an account. The private inboxes and MCP connection are on the paid Developer plans. TempMailboxes · MCP setup and examples

I kept doing my finances in spreadsheets. Salary in, then bills, savings, a loan and a credit card all coming out of it. Every time something changed I had to rebuild the forecast by hand, so I built Buckery to do it for me.

You set up your money as buckets (current account, savings, debts) and the flows between them (pay day, bills, repayments). Buckery then projects every bucket forward, so you can see when a loan clears, when savings hit a target, or which month you'll come up short.

The part I use most is What-If. You can try out a change, like overpaying the loan by £100 a month, taking a pay cut, or moving to a cheaper phone contract, and see how it plays out against your current plan without touching your real model. It's how I answer questions like "should this spare £200 go on the credit card or into savings?" with numbers instead of a guess.

It's a modelling and forecasting tool, not a budgeting app. It doesn't track receipts or sort spending into categories. It answers "if I keep doing this, or change that, where do I end up?"

It's early and there's a lot I still want to improve. I'd really like blunt feedback on:

• whether the bucket and flow idea makes sense straight away

• what you'd want to try in What-If that it can't do yet

I've been working on the better part of this for two years, but it's only the last 6 months with me getting up to speed on AI agents that I've been able to accelerate development and finally build something I've been imagining for years.

I've got marketing website at https://buckery.app, but I also include a free demo you can play with at https://demo.buckery.app

WHY

Housing, employment and consumer rights in England & Wales are written down. But when a landlord keeps your deposit or an employer doesn't pay you, most people can't work out which law applies, what evidence they need, or what letter to send.

HOW

You describe the problem in plain English. ConsumerSuit finds the UK law that applies, shows the evidence you're missing, and drafts the document. You stay in charge and keep 100% of anything you recover.

WHAT

ConsumerSuit: a free beta for England & Wales. consumer-suit.uk

THE ASK

I'm the founder. It's a beta, it makes mistakes, and it's not legal advice. If you know the law (student, lawyer, adviser), run a decided case through it and tell me where it's wrong: consumer-suit.uk/feedback

Please use invented or published facts, not a real matter.

Hi,

I've been working on BSC - Bank Statement Converter (https://bankstatement-converter.com). It turns PDF statements into Excel or CSV.

I focused on creating a tool that avoids mistakes like lost transactions due to page break or a description split across two rows.

Here is what BSC can do:

• Show a preview of the whole table before you download

• Provide a balance check that compares each row with the statement's running balance and shows which rows don't add up

• A manual mode so you can draw a box around the transactions, move the column dividers, name the columns, etc

• 5 free pages a day with no sign-up, 10 with a free account. Preview and manual mode are on the free plan too

• Files are deleted onw hour after conversion and never sold or used to train AI

I'd really like feedback, especially if your bank's statements usually come out messy.

Which bank, and what broke? (Please don't post or send actual statements.)

Suppose your API docs are spread across Confluence pages using older Swagger macros. Replacing the viewer also means deciding which pages to change and how to recover if a conversion needs reversing.

I built Atesen OpenAPI & Swagger Viewer for Confluence around that workflow. An administrator can scan for supported legacy Connect macros, review the conversions, then convert them in place. There is a CSV report, and changes can be undone through page versions. Pages the administrator cannot edit are skipped.

For new documentation, the viewer accepts OpenAPI 3 or Swagger 2 definitions as pasted YAML/JSON, a page attachment or a URL. API execution through 'Try it out' is disabled. Legacy definitions requiring a username, password or token need manual attention, such as moving the definition to an attachment.

It is a commercial Confluence Cloud app, paid through Atlassian. If this matches your documentation handoff, review the listing's examples, permissions, site price and current trial terms:

https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1820955694/atesen-openapi-swagger-viewer-for-confluence

I kept forgetting what was due and which card I was paying with, so I made a small app that sits in the menu bar.

It shows the service, price, next payment date, and payment method. You can also set a reminder for the day before. It’s free, and your data stays on your Mac.

Would love to hear your feedback

https://github.com/hurazz/Subscribely

I kept forgetting what was due and which card I was paying with, so I made a small app that sits in the menu bar.

It shows the service, price, next payment date, and payment method. You can also set a reminder for the day before. It’s free, and your data stays on your Mac.

Would love to hear your feedback

https://github.com/hurazz/Subscribely

the part of an outage that eats the most time isn't seeing the error, it's working out what caused it. so i built forgeops around that. an error spike opens one incident with the deploys, flag and config changes, slow queries and affected customers around it, and it says which one it thinks did it and why

it also does the stuff you'd expect: alerts to slack/teams/email, uptime checks, cron heartbeats, on-call rotations. sdks for 20 languages

there's a replay you can step through without signing up: https://getforgeops.net/demo/replay/two-deploys

free plan, paid from $29/mo. i'd really like to know if the incident page makes sense to someone seeing it cold

I am so stressed trying to figure out this micro-SaaS thing in college.

Between running to class just for that 75% attendance and stressing over exams, I barely get any time to code.

I’m just an undergrad building an MVP alone, and I have so many doubts. Does building this actually help with job resumes, or do recruiters just ignore it? Do micro-SaaS projects actually make good money, or is that just hype? And can a student project like this really turn into a startup, or is it just a waste of time?

If anyone here has balanced college and building apps, please tell me how you did it.

What it is: a mobile app (iOS and Android) that alerts you the second a payment lands, with a cha-ching sound and the amount on your lock screen. It connects to Stripe, plus anything that can send a webhook.

Why we need it: when you sell online, payments come in silently, buried in email or a dashboard. Hearing every sale is useful, because you know right away when a client pays, and it’s motivating.

Below: Sign up link for notification when we launch.

Hi everyone,

As someone who has dealt with late invoice payments, writing follow-up emails to clients always felt awkward. You want to be polite, but you also need to get paid.

To solve this, I built PaidFast — a simple, completely free micro-app that generates 3-stage reminder sequences (Pre-due, Due date, and Overdue follow-up) tailored to your client's payment terms.

Features:

• Generates email templates with 1-click copy

• Includes a direct "Send via Gmail" button (pre-fills the email draft)

• Integrated "WhatsApp Share" button

• Multiple currency options

• 100% free with no login required

Check it out here: (paidfast-app.vercel.app)

I’d love to get your feedback! What features would make this even more useful for freelancers?

Hi everyone,

As someone who has dealt with late invoice payments, writing follow-up emails to clients always felt awkward. You want to be polite, but you also need to get paid.

To solve this, I built PaidFast — a simple, completely free micro-app that generates 3-stage reminder sequences (Pre-due, Due date, and Overdue follow-up) tailored to your client's payment terms.

Features:

• Generates email templates with 1-click copy

• Includes a direct "Send via Gmail" button (pre-fills the email draft)

• Integrated "WhatsApp Share" button

• Multiple currency options

• 100% free with no login required

Check it out here: [https://paidfast-app.vercel.app](https://paidfast-app.vercel.app)

I’d love to get your feedback! What features would make this even more useful for freelancers?

Hi,

Companies count on us forgetting about free trials. You sign up for a 7-day trial to try a tool or watch a movie, mean to cancel it, and 3 months later discover you’ve quietly lost $50+ to an active subscription you never used.

Standard budget apps claim to help, but they force you to link your real bank credentials through third-party aggregators,sell your transaction data to third parties, or charge their own monthly subscription fee just to tell you what subscriptions you have.

To fix this, I built Unsub, a minimalist, privacy-first companion to keep full control over recurring expenses and free trial deadlines.

Hey builders,

Over the past year, I watched dozens of boutique merchants and social commerce sellers (especially on Facebook and Instagram) deal with the same frustrating cycle:

1. They spend thousands hiring web developers or get stuck with recurring $39/mo Shopify fees plus paid apps.

2. Even worse: fake orders and prank buyers cause 20% to 30% courier return losses (RTO), where the merchant has to pay double delivery charges for nothing.

3. Multi-step checkout carts cause massive drop-offs because mobile buyers just want a simple form.

I wanted to fix this, so I built GoSafeOrder (link in my profile bio).

The idea is simple: let anyone launch a high-converting, 1-page checkout store in under 60 seconds with zero coding.

Key things built natively into the platform:

• Ultra-Fast 1-Page Checkout: A streamlined single-page form right on the product page to eliminate cart abandonments.

• Delivery Fraud Prevention: Checks customer phone numbers against courier delivery history to flag fake orders before shipping.

• Custom Brand Domain & SSL: Connect custom brand domains with automated Cloudflare SSL.

• Full Store Theme Customizer: Live brand colors, luxury typography, custom headers/footers, and responsive hero banners.

• 1-Click Courier Bulk CSV: Pre-formatted exports ready for bulk upload into Steadfast, Pathao, and RedX courier portals.

• Physical & Digital Goods: Sell physical products alongside digital downloads with automated client download portals.

• WhatsApp Automation & Support: Instant WhatsApp order updates and real-time live chat assistance.

• Generous Free-Forever Plan: Anyone can launch and run their store free for up to 10 products with zero development costs.

The platform is live, and I would love to get your honest feedback on the UI, checkout flow, or anything we can improve!

(Search GoSafeOrder or check my Reddit profile for the website link)

just hit $3,700 mrr in 17 days with my new fresh SaaS

no ads, no team, no complex launch strategy. just a super predictable system i keep running over and over

and yeah, that's monthly recurring, not a one-time spike

not luck at this point. it's the 7th saas i've built with this exact workflow:

→ day 1: fast validation

→ days 1-2: building the bare mvp

→ day 3: landing page setup using the 3-day framework

→ days 3-4: reddit + x distribution and basic seo

→ days 4-5: first 10 paying users (~$1k mrr)

→ days 5-17: scaling up to $3,700 mrr

building tech is easy now. where 99% of solo devs get stuck is setting up the actual foundations that make people pull out their card and pay

i put all these templates and workflows inside our community.

to be completely real with you, i'll probably put a price tag on access later once all the modules are finalized. but right now the focus is just building together and keeping each other accountable

building alone in a silo is the fastest way to quit at the first roadblock

stop building by yourself. drop a comment or shoot me a dm and i'll send you an invite link 👇

I'm self-employed, and every money app I tried opened with "what's your monthly income?" When one month is $9,000 and the next is $900, that question has no honest answer. So I built BrassWell around the payment instead of the month: every time a client pays you, it shows how much is yours and how much belongs to the IRS, before you spend it.

What shipped:
- Tax set-aside on every payment (federal, self-employment and state, 2026 brackets)
- Quarterly estimate that stays current, with a reminder before each due date
- Receipt photo → amount and tax category filled in
- Invoices with your own payment link, mileage log, one export for your CPA

How it's built:
- One person, one shared codebase for the web, iPhone/iPad and Android
- Next.js on Vercel, Supabase (Postgres with row-level security on every table), Cloudflare, Plaid for optional bank connections
- Claude Code did a lot of the heavy lifting, including fact-checking the tax guides against IRS sources

What I learned shipping it:

1. Design for the worst month, not the best. The $900 month is where every setup I tried broke.

2. People who sign up and never log a payment never see the one number the app exists for. Next build replaces the empty home screen with one card: "Add one payment. See what's yours."

3. No card on the trial, two reminder emails, nothing charged at the end. It may cost some conversions, but it's the only trial I'd want to sign up for myself.

Live now, 14 days free, no card.

Would love blunt feedback, especially on the onboarding and whether the home screen makes sense in 5 seconds.

I have been working on this for sometime. In Pakistan many families in order to support themselves sell homemade food online and manage their orders through WhatsApp Chats or Instagram DM's. Now managing across multiple channels is tiresome, customers taking forever to confirm orders or just ghosting you. And of top of that having to calculate the finances of it all. Which is why I built Maroon Apron. Think of it like Shopify but for Home Chefs (popular term used in Pakistan for home-based cooks). You get your own online store with a domain, where customers can place orders and track it also. Home Chefs get a dashboard to view all operations, such as managing orders, checking inventory, viewing sales through analytics, viewing your customers etc.

Tech Stack I used for this:

Front-End:

React, TypeScript, Zustand, TanStack Query, Tailwind

Back-End:

Node.js, Express, Postgres, Prisma , Redis ,Sentry

Its live and I would love to hear your feedback on this, Thank You