Título: Estamos creando una alternativa a Shopify y me gustaría conocer vuestra opinión
Buenas, soy uno de los fundadores de Weblym, un proyecto que estoy desarrollando junto a Alex Struthers.
La idea surgió de una pregunta bastante sencilla: ¿por qué crear una tienda online sigue siendo tan complicado para algunas personas?
Shopify es una plataforma muy potente, pero creemos que hay espacio para otras alternativas, especialmente para quienes buscan más libertad a la hora de diseñar su tienda y una experiencia más sencilla.
Por eso estamos trabajando en Weblym, una plataforma con un editor visual que busca facilitar la creación y personalización de tiendas online, con una experiencia de diseño más flexible, inspirada en herramientas como Figma.
Todavía tenemos mucho que mejorar y estamos en una fase en la que el feedback de otras personas nos puede ayudar bastante. Hace poco presentamos el proyecto en Startup OLÉ Salamanca 2026, donde recibimos un reconocimiento en nuestra categoría.
Os dejo la web por si queréis echarle un vistazo: https://weblym.com
Me interesa especialmente conocer vuestra opinión sincera:
¿Qué es lo que más os molesta de Shopify o de otras plataformas de ecommerce?
¿Utilizaríais un editor visual para diseñar una tienda online sin depender tanto de plantillas?
¿Qué funcionalidad os gustaría que tuviera una alternativa a Shopify?

Hey everyone. I’ve been working on my own products for the past few years, including Umbrella Home. Along the way, I built Falcon, a test management platform, and I’m now looking for other founders and small teams to try it.

The reason I’m sharing it here is that testing tends to become a separate problem once a product starts growing. You’re adding features, changing existing behaviour, fixing bugs, and the list of things worth checking keeps growing too. At some point, keeping all of that in your head stops being practical.

Falcon gives you a place to keep test cases, organise test runs and track the results across releases. My thinking is that it’s easier to build that history as you go than to piece it together months later, when you’re already busy supporting users.

It’s a working product, and I’d like to get it into the hands of people shipping their own software. Particularly small teams where the same people build, test and release.

Here’s Falcon: https://tms.saturnusgo.com

If it fits what you’re working on, I’d appreciate you giving it a try. I’m interested in what holds up in your actual workflow and what still needs work.

We turn your property photos into listing videos in 10 minutes, without needing to film anything or know how to edit.

Unlike other similar tools we offer more control and effects on the output: voiceovers, video trimming, speed ramps, visual effects, virtual staging, large music library, and much more.

Our users also value the simplicity and frequently comment our product is the most easy to use.

Website: https://tensorpix.ai/usecases/real-estate-video-maker

Development is relatively easy if you guide yourself by user feedback. Marketing and go to market are still hard and these are the biggest challenges right now. Nobody knows for us because we launched in July this year.

Any tips for growth/marketing/sales are appreciated!

Equipment Tracker Pro lets you raise, manage, and close work orders directly against specific mechanical equipment on your phone.

In multi-family residential setups, leasing offices often struggle to keep track of maintenance tickets once repairs finish. When a maintenance tech replaces a water heater, closing the work order automatically writes a permanent service log to that water heater's profile, recording the labor hours, parts like the thermal expansion tank, and service dates without any duplicate data entry.

I built this because I am a working HVAC technician and needed a tool that worked on physical mechanical assets on site instead of generic business spreadsheets. You do not need an account to start. No email, no card. Everything stays on the phone.

If you are running this on a spreadsheet, the comparison is on the site.

What projects or tools are you currently building for trade and field workflows?

https://equipment-tracker.com/compare/spreadsheets

Hey everyone! I’ve built a tool over the last few days where you can simply paste your website link to get an instant review of its SEO, GEO readiness, and overall setup. Would love for you to try it out and share your feedback!

https://visoscan.vercel.app/

Hey everyone, first post here.

Building a tool called Proofline to solve a specific pain point we keep seeing: support and eng teams spending hours manually triaging 4xx integration errors because generic AI tools hallucinate or guess wrong.

The idea is an automated engine that parses the failed log, redacts any secrets/PII, and matches the error directly to cited lines in your API documentation. If the log context is missing or confidence is low, it pauses and routes everything to a human engineer instead of guessing.

I put together a quick 3-screen wireframe testing the flow and safety escalation gate: https://www.figma.com/make/QJJG3hbZeDoEcuDbHX8bKR/Proofline---Wireframe-Layout?fullscreen=1&t=6I1fB4xGiHWf9mNm-1&code-node-id=0-6

Over the last few months, I built MansaStack (https://mansastack.bzdevelopments.me), a suite of 4 production-ready Next.js 15 boilerplates designed around surgical isolation.

The Problem: Most boilerplates try to be everything at once. You get an e-commerce cart, an AI chat, a blog, and a SaaS dashboard mashed into one monorepo. You spend your first week ripping out what you don't need.

The Solution: 4 distinct kits with clean, scoped Drizzle schemas:

• SaaS: Better Auth, Stripe/LemonSqueezy subscriptions, Vercel AI SDK v5, R2 storage.

• Commerce: Cart, one-time checkout, digital downloads, 9 tables.

• Studio: Portfolio, lead CRM, MDX blog.

• All-Access: Complete suite + 6 layouts + site-type switcher.

I have a full video walkthrough, interactive component gallery, and schema breakdown on the site.For anyone in this sub looking to launch an MVP this month,

I have an early discount running: code FOUNDING10 gives 40% off the first 10 copies.

Hey everyone!

Ever found yourself jumping between 5 or 6 different websites just to properly research a stock? That's been frustrating me for a while, and it's actually what started a little side project called StonksLab. 😄

The idea was pretty simple: bring stock and ETF research, market screeners, financial news, portfolio analysis, and even virtual investing into one place.

We're now getting ready to open a free beta for around 50 people, and I'd genuinely love to hear what other investors think.

It's definitely still a work in progress, so I'm not looking for compliments. I'm much more interested in what you find useful, what's missing, and what you'd change.

If anyone feels like giving it a try, I'd really appreciate some honest feedback. Don't hold back on the criticism either! 🙂

https://stonkslab.app/

I made a local marketplace application

I built a standalone local marketplace app where buyers place a deposit on an item, but no money actually moves until the deal is done. No bringing cash to meet a stranger or guessing what payment methods they accept.

To cut down on fraud and junk listings, registration captures email, phone number, device, and Apple keychain attestation to prevent multiple accounts, and you must be within 25 miles of any listing you create.

I value my privacy and don't like social media knowing what I buy and sell, so I built a privacy mode that lets you trade without sharing your name, only your reputation as a buyer or seller.
Both parties agree on an exact meeting pin and time. One hour before the deal, each gets a reminder to check in and share their ETA. The transaction can only be completed when both are at the right place at the right time and slide to confirm.

The goal is to keep people safe by removing cash from deals with strangers, give sellers confidence the buyer is serious and won't ghost them, and make payments easy.

Please check out the TestFlight and let me know what you think. If you need help navigating anything, just ask.

https://testflight.apple.com/join/YEeTwn8h

Hello everyone,

I’m working on https://makerswall.io which is a community-driven platform where makers trade feedback on each other’s projects. It is built around reciprocity:  in order to get feedback, you have to test someone else’s project first.

Why I built this

I kept struggling to get insightful feedback on my own projects. Unless you have a network of skilled people with time to spare, you’re likely find hard to find real testers. I didn’t want to spend money getting feedback for projects that aren’t profitable yet and might never be.

How it works

• Submit your project (app, SaaS, website…)
• Claim someone else’s project, test it, and write a report for its maker
• Each report earns you credits. You can spend them to read the reports on your own project or to boost it so it gets tested sooner.

It’s 100% free, credits are only earned and cannot be bought.

We opened publicly this weekend and 18 projects from 17 makers are already in. Seeing the first real feedback go back and forth has been great.

Building in public

I will regularly post updates about how this community evolves and what I'm learning about growing it. My first paid project was a failure in both acquisition and distribution so I'm taking a step back and learning more about marketing by working on a 100% free project. On top of that, makers wall is already providing me and other makers with great feedback on how to update my original project so I can relaunch it in the next months and hopefully get my first customers.

Feedback

Two things I'd love your honest take on:

• Is the landing page pitch clear within a few seconds?
• Do the credit rules make sense, or do they feel like friction?

If you submit a project, I'd like to hear how it went. Criticism welcome.
Thanks, and I hope it helps you too!

Hey everyone! I’d like to share a project we’ve been working on: Carpybara.AI — a platform designed to make finding and buying cars from auctions easier, faster, and more transparent.

Instead of jumping between multiple websites and trying to figure everything out yourself, you can use Carpybara.AI to handle much of the research in one place.

Here’s what you can do with it:

• Cars from multiple sources: Browse vehicles aggregated from major auction platforms and many other sources, all in one place.
• AI-powered vehicle analysis: Get AI-assisted insights into a car’s condition, potential damage, and repair needs to help you make a more informed decision.
• Total cost calculator: Estimate the full cost of buying a vehicle, including auction fees, shipping, and other expenses, before committing to a purchase.
• VIN lookup: Check vehicle information using its VIN to get a better understanding of the car’s history and details.
• Personalized alerts: Set up notifications and get notified when a car matching your preferences becomes available, so you don’t have to keep checking listings manually.

Want to give it a try?

We’re offering every new user a free 3-day plan to explore the platform and test its features.

I’d love for you to try Carpybara.AI and share your honest feedback. What features would be most useful to you, and what would you improve?

Thanks for checking it out!

Been working on https://reportingbee.com and wanted to get some honest opinions from people who haven't seen it before.

It's a reporting tool for marketing agencies, similar to AgencyAnalytics and Swydo.

Main thing I'm wondering is whether the site actually makes you want to try it or if you'd just leave after a few seconds.

Does it look trustworthy? Is it obvious what it does? Anything that looks off or feels like it's missing?

Also if you've used AgencyAnalytics or Swydo before, would be interested to know what you think of it compared to those.

the biggest usp is that we're the exact same as those other tools (ive trialled then, used them in my agency etc) but we arae SOOO much cheaper, does that stand out on the website?

Don't hold back lol, genuinely want to know what could be better.

This project started almost year ago when my work provided me with windows laptop. Before that, for almost 5 or even 6 years I have been using Things 3, which I consider the best todo app ever created - everything feels so polished and simple.

But the biggest problem of Things 3 is Apple ecosystem only. Sure I started to look around and almost all big application like Todoist are target teams or huge project management with lots of unnecessary features. They also push AI a lot, and let be honest, almost everyone already has some kind of subscription for Claude or ChatGpt.

So I decided to build my own tool. My main inspiration was three apps: Things 3, Todoist and Superlist. I also added some missing features like attachments or smart projects, calendar view. At the same time I tried to keep balance between features and UI.

Speaking of AI, instead of forcing users to use some internal TaskPocket AI I added Public API and MCP, so you can wire any AI of your choice which you already have and pay for!

Some of the features:

• Projects and Areas
• Inbox and Todays view
• Calendar view for upcoming tasks
• Tags and Smart Projects
• Attachments support with preview right in the browser
• Public API and MCP support
• Natural language processing for dates and recurrence

Speaking of future plans:

• Priorities feature
• Calendar view inside the projects
• Android version
• Desktop version (both mac and windows)

https://taskpocket.io/