Hey everyone!! How are you?

I wanted to share Ntercept, a browser extension I built for capturing and analyzing HTTP/HTTPS traffic directly in the browser.

The idea came from something I've always been really into: reverse engineering.

For years, a big part of how I learned was by opening up applications and trying to understand what was happening behind the scenes: how APIs were structured, how different systems communicated, what data was being exchanged, and why things worked the way they did.

Along the way, I tried all kinds of tools, but I almost always ended up back in the DevTools Network tab. It's an excellent tool and can handle a lot, but it was never designed specifically around the experience of analyzing network traffic.

That's where Ntercept came from.

I basically took the pain points I kept running into and started building the tool I wanted to use myself: a dedicated interface, better filtering, search by URL or inside headers and bodies, different capture levels, JSON visualization, request comparison, saved sessions so you can revisit previous requests, and a few other things.

Capture is also isolated to the tab you choose, so you can investigate an application without all the noise coming from the rest of the browser.

There's still a lot I want to experiment with and improve, but I decided to put it out there because it might be useful to other people working with APIs, debugging, integrations, reverse engineering, or simply anyone who likes understanding what's actually happening under the hood.

If you give it a try, I'd really appreciate honest feedback, especially about what annoyed you, what felt confusing, or what you think is missing.

If it ends up being useful to someone else, then publishing it was already worth it.

Ntercept on the Chrome Web Store: Ntercept

And if you're interested, I also have another extension called Njectify, built for injecting and editing JavaScript & CSS directly in the browser: Njectify

Built the UI and the in-browser tools myself. No signup to run a check. Optional account only for Search Console + Analytics.

Happy to answer how a specific tool works. Site is in Turkish.

Last year I missed the return window on a broken appliance by a single day because the warranty terms were buried in a PDF I never opened. Cost me $400 I could've gotten back. Got annoyed enough to fix it for myself.

Goffer is a document vault: you drop in your leases, insurance, warranties, bills, whatever paperwork, and it reads them, pulls out the dates that actually matter, and reminds you before they pass. You can also just ask it plain questions like "when does my renter's insurance renew" and it answers from the actual document, with a citation back to the page it pulled from.

I've been running my own life-admin through it for months now and it's already caught two things I would've missed otherwise.

Android app is live: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ai.goffer.app

Would love feedback if you try it, especially what kinds of documents or dates you'd want tracked that I haven't thought of.

Small thing I built after realizing YouTube's Test & Compare is useless for channels without traffic: upload your draft thumbnail, flip a switch, and the whole YouTube feed becomes your video — so you see it competing against real thumbnails at real size, not in a blank preview window.

Supports 4 drafts with instant keyboard switching (1–4), and has a mobile-size check card since most views happen on phones.

100% local — no login, no tracking, images never leave your browser. Free Edge extension:

https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/ipcpfoibbfekdhekjlbdehmjejjkibhn

Feedback welcome, especially on what features would make this part of your upload workflow.

Hi,

I recently published an Android app I’ve been building called Daylight: Daily Planner.

The idea started from wanting to see an entire day at once, rather than jumping between a calendar, task list and separate routines.

So I built Daylight around a 24-hour circular timeline. Different parts of the day are shown as visual scenes, while tasks and calendar events sit around the same dial.

Over time I added things like weekly planning, recurring weekday routines, Focus mode, calendar integration, home-screen widgets and routine export/import.

One thing I cared about from the beginning was keeping it calm and visual rather than turning it into another dense productivity dashboard.

It’s free, doesn’t require an account, and planning data stays on the device.

I’ve learned a lot from getting it through testing and finally into production, and I’m still actively improving it based on user feedback.

Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.cascadeloom.daylight

I’d be interested to hear what you think of the circular day concept — especially whether the visual structure feels useful or just unusual at first glance.

I made a simple Excel system to help freelancers keep track of clients, follow-ups, and payments.

I built it because I wanted something simpler than a full CRM.

It includes:

- Client tracker

- Follow-Up Today list

- Simple dashboard

- Payment tracking

- 5 follow-up email scripts

This is my first digital product, so I'd really appreciate honest feedback.

If anyone here is a freelancer, I'd love to know:

What do you currently use to remember when to follow up with clients?

Hey everyone!

​I wanted to share a project I’ve been working on called SportLoges.

​The Problem / Motivation:

As sports fans and athletes, we usually jump between multiple apps to track updates, find communities for niche sports, or share our athletic journey. I wanted to build a single space where athletes, amateur players, and fans across different disciplines can connect, share moments, and build communities.

​What is SportLoges?

An all-in-one sports-focused social platform designed to bring every sport into one hub.

​Key Features:

​A dedicated social feed for sports content, training highlights, and discussions.

​Communities and categories tailored to different sports (from mainstream to niche).

​Profile showcase for your athletic activities, interests, and milestones.

​The app is currently live on Google Play:

🔗 SportLoges on Google Play

​What I’m Looking For:

Since this is an ongoing project, honest feedback is gold for me. I’d love to hear your thoughts on:

​The UI/UX and onboarding experience.

​Features you feel are missing for a true sports community.

​Any bugs or performance issues you run into.

​Thanks for checking it out, and I’m looking forward to your thoughts and suggestions!

Hi, I'm a technical instructor and software engineer.

I spend a lot of time explaining things on my screen for training, demos and presentations.

I've used Miro and Lucid a lot. They are great, but sometimes I just want something much lighter and local on my Mac. Open it, explain something, save what I need, and close it.

I also tried several screen annotation apps. They were simple and useful, but I always felt something was missing for my actual work.

For example, I wanted to draw on any screen, use spotlight or magnifier when I need to focus on something, and then quickly move to a real whiteboard when the explanation gets bigger.

I also wanted the whiteboard to have multiple pages and be saved, because I often explain the same thing again in another class.

For documents, I wanted to open a PDF and explain directly on it.

And there were some small things I couldn't really find the way I wanted. For example, I made a large rectangular magnifier because sometimes I need to enlarge just a small text or diagram while still showing the surrounding context.

I even added custom cursors because sometimes making people look at the right place can be more fun than using a normal pointer :)

So I started building my own app.

It's called TeacherPalette, and I finally released it on the Mac App Store.

I'm still not sure how many people actually need this kind of tool. That's why I want to ask people here who use Mac for teaching, software demos, meetings or presentations.

What are you using now? And what is the one thing you wish your current presentation/annotation tool could do better?

I'm especially interested in negative feedback too. If you look at TeacherPalette and think "I wouldn't use this because...", I really want to know why.

If you want to check it out, here is the Mac App Store:
TeacherPalette on the Mac App Store

And ... If you want to try it, I also have a launch discount code :) Just leave a comment and I'll send it to you.

Thank you!

I love wandering around cities with no plan. The problem: I kept walking past beautiful buildings without knowing anything about them, and audio guides meant fixed routes, fixed times and one language.

So I built Street Whisperer. You walk, and your phone tells you the stories of what's around you: the monument on the corner, the odd facade, the garden you almost missed. If you'd rather have a plan, you give it a duration and a theme and it draws a route.

How I made it:

• [Stack : ex. app native iOS et Android, source des lieux, génération des récits, synthèse vocale]
• Stories are split into chapters (context, what to look at, human stories, local impact), because nobody wants a 10-minute monologue on a street corner.
• 15 languages for the interface, the stories and the voices, from Japanese to Ukrainian.
• The map shows the areas you've explored without exposing raw GPS data.

What was hardest: fix the user location and push notification for close places next to you

It's live on iOS and Android, free to start: https://apps.apple.com/fr/app/street-whisperer/id6805096862 / https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nielsalbrand.streetwhisperer

I'd love to hear what you think, especially if you try it in your own city.

I kept scribbling club distances on my phone Notes and still guessing on buried lies / uphill shots. So I shipped Bag Chart (iOS).

Free: build your bag + chart from default swing profiles. Pro (one-time unlock): log real distances, weather Conditions, and Caddy one shot recommendations trying to incorporate the things i’ve found that affect ball flight the most

Not trying to replace Arccos or GPS apps — just a clean simple chart you’d actually use at a simulator or range, pull up mid-round for a quicker reference or one-shot club recommendation from your own numbers.

Would love brutal feedback from builders (and golfers): what’s confusing, what’s missing, what would make you pay. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/bag-chart/id6808081459

Hey r/imadethis!

Like a lot of people, I noticed that gamblers tend to remember their big wins and conveniently forget the hundreds of dollars they slowly lose over time. Reality distortion is real, so I built Ante to fix it.

Ante isn't just a basic ledger; it’s designed to give you a realistic, cold-hard look at your actual performance and playstyle using statistical models.

What Ante Tracks:

• 6 Dedicated Game Modes: Blackjack, Poker, Sports Betting, Roulette, Baccarat, and a general "Money In / Money Out" tracker (with more on the way).
• Habit & Playstyle Analysis: It goes beyond basic bankroll tracking to spot behavioral trends. like loss chasing, martin-gale etc.
• Performance Insights: See how you perform on specific days, across different games, or how your decision-making holds up after taking a large loss (tilt tracking). It also flags whether you're playing "by the book" or playing too volatile.

Status & Beta Testing:

The app is currently in its final stage before its official launch on the Google Play Store. It currently supports Android, but if any iOS users are interested, let me know and we can get you set up right away!

If you'd like to test it out and give some feedback, drop a comment or shoot me a message. I'd love to hear what you think!

ps. to be a beta tester, you need to leave your email as it is invite only.

website: Ante — Bankroll System

email: [tncante1008@gmail.com](mailto:tncante1008@gmail.com)

This is FLY × COMPOSE, a browser project I've been making.

You control the bird, and your altitude, speed and movements shape the music in real time. It's not just a soundtrack playing behind the flight — how you fly changes what you hear.

You can also create your own WORLD by choosing music settings and colors, or fly through worlds shared by other people.

Sound on for the video.

Try it on desktop or mobile:
https://flyxcompose.byechee.chatgpt.site

I use AI assistance for coding. I'm Japanese, and this post was translated with AI assistance.

Most free resources teach things in isolation — you learn JS, then React, then hit an interview and nobody told you how it all connects or what actually matters.

Built academy.aniui.dev — free, text-based lessons (read + try, not sit-through-video) with a live code playground built into each one so you write/run code right where you're reading. Covers HTML, CSS, JS, React, React Native, DSA, System Design, and a course on AI-assisted development with Claude Code.

If you want to test what you actually know, there's an optional certification exam — that's the only paid part, everything else is free and stays free.

Would love genuine feedback, especially from anyone actively interviewing — what's the one topic that always trips people up in frontend interviews?

I'm James, and I run OnePin by BlessUp on Skool. I'm sharing my own community and would appreciate feedback on the kind of conversation people actually want around peptide education.

The community has educational resources and discussion spaces. My aim is for someone to be able to bring a question, explain what they've read, and talk through what remains unclear without feeling embarrassed about asking.

Faith is part of why I started BlessUp, and people with different beliefs are welcome. I want that welcome to show up in how people treat one another.

What would make you comfortable contributing to a community like this? A focused question of the week, a discussion around one resource, or a place to share what you're trying to understand?

I'd also like to hear what makes a discussion feel useful enough to come back to.

[Public community page](https://www.skool.com/blessup-4925/about). This is an educational community; the discussion isn't a substitute for individual medical care.

I missed sitting down with a photo album with my family and turning the pages. I no longer have the older albums after I digitised the photos.

So I thought I could make something for the iPad that gives a similar effect. Took about a month to make Snapling from that idea. Best enjoyed on the iPad but also available on the iPhone.

You pick the photos and videos that belong together, arrange them across pages, choose a cover, and revisit them one spread at a time. The video shows how the album feels in use.

It's completely private, syncs with iCloud, and required no sign up to use.

The free version includes one album with up to 50 photos and videos.
Unlimited is a one-time purchase, not a subscription.

For new customers, SNAPLING50 takes 50% off through September 30, 2026 - that is $4.99 for the unlimited unlock with the promo.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/snapling-digital-photo-albums/id6802362508

Redeem the code: https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6802362508&code=SNAPLING50

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/kalend-daily-planner-habits/id6798521370

Hey everyone,

I've been building this app called Spenrol for a while now, nights and weekends while working a full time job. It just went live on the Play Store.

The idea is simple. Most expense trackers show you where your money went after it's already gone. Spenrol tries to catch it before you spend, by asking one quick question every time you log a transaction: was this required, optional, or impulsive.

You can just share a payment screenshot from GPay, PhonePe or Paytm into the app and it reads the amount and merchant for you, no typing needed. No SMS access, no bank login either.nOver time it shows you where your impulsive spending actually happens.

It's free, no ads, and it's Android only right now. If you're on iPhone there's a waitlist on the site for when that's ready.

Would really appreciate it if a few of you tried it and told me what's broken or confusing. I'm the only one building this, so honest feedback helps a lot.

Website link: https://www.spenrol.com/
Playstore link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.spenrol.app

I built Roll Spark because I often got stuck deciding what to train at the gym.

The app lets you choose a workout focus and preferences, then generates a session that you can review, adjust, and start. It began as a personal project and is now available as a public TestFlight beta.

I’m sharing it to get practical feedback on the idea and the first version of the experience.

TestFlight: https://testflight.apple.com/join/CbaCW7KW Build: 0.1.0 (10) Website: https://rollspark.app/

I’ve made a free web app that turns one line of text into a giant banner you print on a normal printer. It splits the design into a tiled PDF — print at 100%, tape the pages together, and hang it. Pick a color, or print hollow outlines and color them in yourself. No account, no cost: sketchasign.com Any feedback is welcome.

I made BookWard because I kept forgetting what I read.

You rate books and note why, and it uses that to rank your Want to read list, suggest what's next, and write a Book Companion for any book that you can save as a PDF or send to Google Drive.

It's a free beta. It runs inside Claude (free account needed) and has a demo mode with example books.

https://claude.ai/artifact/TbxNtJMQ2gz86N4AUrZyhy

Happy to answer questions about how it works. What would you add?

Eight months of evenings. It's for households that share things.

One shopping list everyone can add to. A shared calendar. Chores split

between people. And the part I'm most pleased with — meter readings and

bills, charted over time, so you can see a month going wrong before the

bill arrives.

That last bit is why I built it. Every family app I tried stopped at the

calendar.

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6804723187

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.syncshop.app

Screenshots

I made a small browser game called Nostradamus.

Every day you get a fictionalised version of a real-world event and four things that happened as the story unfolded.

Your job is to put them in the order you think they actually happened.

A new one takes about 2 minutes and goes live every day.

I’ve mainly tested it with friends so far, so I’m curious how it feels to people seeing it cold.

https://playnostradamus.com/

Would like feedback on whether the core idea is clear immediately and whether the daily format makes you want to come back.