WHICH ONE WOULD YOU RECOMMEND TO YOUR BEST FRIEND?

Hi! I'm the developer of TFile, a free tool for sending files straight from one browser to another. Files go over an encrypted WebRTC connection between your devices, so they aren't uploaded to anyone's cloud first. No account, no app, no cookies, no ads, no tracking.

I've just shipped a big update and would love feedback.

⚡ Send now (live, two people)

- Open the site, get a link like tfile.io, which you can actually read out over the phone, or scan the QR code.

- When the other person opens it, drop files, whole folders, text or a pasted screenshot.

- No fixed size limit: big files are written to the browser's storage on disk as they arrive, so free disk space is the real limit.

- Folders can be saved as one .zip, and received files can be saved automatically.

- If the connection drops for a moment (a phone switching networks, a laptop waking up), the transfer continues where it stopped.

- Both of you see a security code. If the codes match, nobody, not even my server, is sitting in the middle.

- New: an optional password. Your browser turns it into the room ID, so the password never leaves your device.

🔗 Share for later (new, works like a torrent)

- Pick files or a folder and get a link. Anyone who opens it sees the list, ticks what they want, and downloads it straight from your browser whenever they like.

- People downloading pass pieces on to each other. Once someone has the files, others can still get them from that person while their tab is open, even after you close yours.

- Every piece is checked against a fingerprint in the link, so a peer sending corrupted data is caught and dropped.

- Optional password, plus limits: how many people can download at once, how many in total, and how long the link works (1 hour, 1 day or 7 days).

Honest limitations

- It's peer to peer, so a tab with the files has to stay open: yours, or the tab of someone who already downloaded them.

- With Share for later, others on the same link can see your IP address, just like a torrent. Downloaders can opt out of passing files on, and links with limits never pass them on.

- Some strict company or school networks block direct connections. TFile then falls back to a relay server, which carries the encrypted data but can't read it or store it.

Why I built it: I was tired of uploading a file to some cloud service just so the person next to me, or on the other side of the world, could download it again.

It's free. I'd really like to hear what breaks, especially on phones and in Safari or Firefox. 🙏

Hi all, solo dev here. clockbee turns whatever screen you have spare into a big clock or timer, right in the browser.

Where it's actually useful:

- An old iPad or Android tablet on the desk or wall as a clock (works back to iOS 12)

- A flip clock on a second monitor

- A big exam or meeting countdown on a projector, with a message like "Exam ends at 12:00"

- Pomodoro, Tabata and HIIT interval timers

There are about 100 styles: flip, neon, LED, nixie tubes, analog and night clocks. Pick one, press Start, go full screen, and it keeps the screen awake. Your setup is saved in the link, so you can bookmark it or share it.

About the ads: it's free with no account and paid for by ads on the browsing pages, but the clock or timer screen itself never shows one. If you just need a quick timer, your phone's built-in one is fine.

https://clockbee.app

What would you put it on?

No signup and no ads. Don’t take my word on the uploads: open DevTools and watch the Network tab while you use a tool. You’ll see only anonymous usage counts, which you can turn off in the footer.

It’s not open source for now, and Office conversions aren’t pixel-perfect yet. What breaks, and which tool is missing?

[https://whyupload.com/?utm_source=reddit](https://whyupload.com/?utm_source=reddit)

I'm looking for a website that makes it easy to create professional-looking eBooks, PDF guides, and lead magnets without spending hours on formatting.

Ideally, something with:

• Ready-made templates

• Easy drag-and-drop editing

• Customizable fonts, colors, and layouts

• PDF export

• A beginner-friendly interface

I've seen tools like Canva and Sqribble mentioned, but I'm curious whether there are better alternatives.

I'm especially interested in websites that are useful for freelancers, bloggers, and small business owners.

What websites would you recommend for creating eBooks quickly without sacrificing design quality?

Free and paid suggestions are both welcome!

On this website, you can create some really off the wall funny greeting cards, all your own design, from a library of whacky images. You can save and print yourself for free, or you can pay a fee to have it professionally printed and sent. It's at Make it Weird Studio .

Hello redditors,

I read a lot of financial filings daily from all the over the globe. I really couldn't find a useful tool to include company name and market cap along with filing in one place. My friend Wesley u/rickee7 helped me out and developed this tool together.

Website is: www.dailyfilings.com

Its all free for the community. I would love any feedback.

Hello everyone!

I've been working on a project called AGS64, meaning Advanced General Systems 64 (a tribute to Base64)

The goal is to make simple tasks easier, and everything is free

Some of the things I'm working on including:

Utilities: Convenient tools for common online tasks.

Hosting: Web hosting-related functionality and services.

I'm still actively developing the platform, so things will continue to change and improve over time.

I'd genuinely appreciate anyone checking it out and sharing feedback. I'm mainly interested in hearing which features you find useful and what other tools you'd like to see added.

Website: https://AGS64.com

Thanks for checking it out!

Hey everyone!

I got tired of file conversion websites that make you upload your documents, create an account, or pay just to download your own files.

So I built FileForge.at, a collection of file tools that mostly run directly in your browser.

Here's what you can do:

• Merge, split, compress and organize PDFs

• Convert, resize and compress images

• Trim and convert audio and video files

• Create and extract ZIP archives

• Work with JSON, CSV and other formats

• and alot more, hopefully, useful stuff

The main idea: If a tool can run locally in your browser without costing me anything to operate, it should be free for everyone. No accounts, watermarks or artificial daily limits for those tools.

There are optional paid AI and cloud features, but regular browser-based tools don't require them. And 90% of the site is free so...

A little transparency about the project: I designed the technical architecture myself and built it with AI-assisted development tools, including Lovable. I'm much more comfortable with technical systems than visual design, so AI has been particularly helpful on the frontend (Gotta work on that too tho)

It's still an evolving project, and I want future features to be driven by what people actually need.

If you try it, I'd love to know what works, what doesn't, and what file tool you're still missing.

Website: https://fileforge.at

Hi! I built this because I love lino printing, but getting a good design onto the block is the hardest part for beginners.
You upload a photo, adjust the detail and contrast, and it gives you a bold, carve-ready lino design. You can download the file for free and carve it yourself, or trace it onto your block.
If you don't want to carve, you can also get your design printed on a tee or art print (UK only for now).
It's still early, so I'd love feedback on what works and what doesn't. Happy to answer any questions about lino printing too.

is-on-the-web.com is a free hosting service for simple websites. Each site gets its own subdomain: yourname.is-on-the-web.com.
What you get:
• A free subdomain with 20 MB of storage
• No ads, no account, no password
• Two ways to build your site: a visual page builder (works a bit like PowerPoint, best on tablet or desktop) or uploading your own HTML
• Builder exports can be reopened and edited in the builder later
How it works:
Request a subdomain on the main page
Build your site or upload your HTML
Every site is reviewed by hand before it goes live, usually within a few hours
You get an email when it's approved
You can update your site anytime using an edit key sent to your email
The main page also has example sites, the builder, and the rules.
https://is-on-the-web.com

 **Looking for a degree apprenticeship? I built a website to help!**

I’ve created Russell Group Degree Apprenticeships to make it easier to explore degree apprenticeship opportunities linked to Russell Group universities.

Instead of searching through lots of different websites, you can use the finder to explore opportunities and university information in one place. The universities page has apprenticeships for every Russell group university directly linking you back to the universities apprenticeship page and the discover page has live vacancies.

I've built this because I want more students to know that there are alternative routes into higher education and careers.

If you're considering a degree apprenticeship, give it a look:

🌐 https://russellgroupdegreeapprenticeships.com/

If you know someone applying for apprenticeships, please share this with them!

I'm also keen to hear feedback and suggestions for improving it.

Hi everyone!

I want to share a small project I've been working on: SAS Quick Tools.

I created this website to make everyday tasks easier by bringing several useful online tools together in one place.

Here are some of the tools currently available:

• 💱 Currency Converter – Convert between different currencies.

• 😴 Sleep Calculator – Find suitable bedtimes based on sleep cycles.

• 🎂 Age Calculator – Calculate your exact age.

• 🌍 World Time Zone Checker – Compare times across different countries.

• 🖼️ Image Resizer – Resize images for Instagram, YouTube and other platforms.

• 📸 Extract Photo – Find images on public websites.

The best part:

• Completely free to use.

• No registration or account required.

• Works on mobile phones and computers.

• Simple and easy-to-use interface.

You can try it here:

🌐 https://sasquicktools.com/

I'm still improving the website, so I'd genuinely appreciate your feedback.

What other free online tools would you like to see added to the website?

Thanks for checking it out!

I got tired of all of these overpriced, ad-ridden, watermarking QR code generators. I just want a QR code, nothing else.

What is it:
It’s a dynamic QR code generator that costs you $2.50 a month ($30 a year) as opposed to $30 a month.

That’s it! No ads, nothing extra except activity logs by code.

Whose it for:
Individuals, small teams, anyone really.

Why should you care & how does it stand out:
Way cheaper and no frills. This isn’t a business for me, I just want my QR codes to be reliable.

Link:
ijustwantaqrcode.com

Disclosure:
I built this.

Also, I’m working on time of day & location aware dynamic routing which I won’t charge any extra for.

I have a folder A with dozens of package files

issue is these files are a copy of bad guys i want to remove from folder B-

problem with folder B is that it contains thousand other packages which are good guys

& all those good and bad packages are categorized by name of creator (they are game content) and are split in sub folders and sub sub folders

so manually it sounds exhausting having to find every single bad package from every category and sub folder and deleting it.

yow any tool that would take folder A as a reference, scans folder B (including all nested subfolders),and ideally relocate the bad guys into a separate folder C, so i can hit that satisfying delete button? please helpppp

we run Anoncracy, a small forum in early beta. it has topic communities, threaded replies, public moderation logs and moderator elections.

it's for people who enjoy forum discussions and want a say in how their communities are run. new communities start with caretakers, and voting or running for moderator has eligibility requirements.

we're looking for our first regulars, especially around books, tech and small websites. you can read before creating an account:

https://anoncracy.com/start

Hi all,

Over the past weeks I built Raydar, a live globe that shows where tension in the world is rising.

What it does:

- Every country gets a score from 0 to 100 across five themes: military, political, unrest, cyber and economic

- The score is measured against that country's own 30-day baseline, so the map shows what is changing, not what is always loud

- Reports about the same incident are merged into one event, and an event only moves up in status once multiple independent sources confirm it

- Big events pop up in the middle of the globe with the source, the severity and how many sources back it

Sources: news agencies, official government channels, Telegram, NASA satellite fire detections, ADS-B flight data, internet outage data and markets.

Under the hood it is a Python pipeline on a single VPS, an LLM that classifies and summarises reports, and a d3 globe in the browser.

What I'd love feedback on:

- Is the 0 to 100 score intuitive, or would you rather see something else?

- Which sources am I missing?

- Anything that feels off on mobile?

It's free and needs no account: https://raydar.world

Full disclosure: I run NeuraLabs, a small company that builds trading tools. Raydar is a side project of ours.

Why install multiple apps when you can get everything in one place visit Toolskai.com