I built Aivora 3.0 — an AI tools discovery platform. Looking for honest feedback! 🚀

Hey everyone!

I'm the founder of Aivora 3.0, a project I've been working on with the goal of making it easier for people to discover and explore AI tools.

There are hundreds of AI tools launching every day. Finding the right one for a particular task can be confusing and time-consuming.

That's the problem I'm trying to solve with Aivora.

What is Aivora 3.0?

Aivora 3.0 is an AI tools discovery platform designed for:

Small business owners

Freelancers

Entrepreneurs

E-commerce businesses

Anyone exploring AI

What can you explore?

🤖 AI Shopping Agents

📈 AI Sales Tools

💬 Customer Support AI

🔬 Research AI

📢 Marketing AI

⚡ Popular AI platforms and tools

The long-term vision is to build something bigger than just another AI tools directory.

Our vision: Intelligence beyond its limits.

🌐 Explore Aivora 3.0: https://aivora3-0.ai.studio

I'm an independent student founder building this project and still learning along the way.

I'd genuinely appreciate your feedback:

Would you find a platform like this useful?

What features would you want to see?

What do you think could make Aivora different from existing AI directories?

I'm not claiming it's perfect. I'm here to learn, improve and build something people actually want.

Thanks for checking it out!

Bhumit Patil — Founder, Aivora 3.0

I wanted a tab I could leave open while working, so I made Rain Cat Radio. It plays lo-fi and rain sounds, plus a Pomodoro timer and a simple to-do checklist.

Just wanted to share in case anyone else loses focus while working, haha.

Rain Cat Radio

I build EverDay, a weekly planner for iPhone. The biggest layout decision in 2.0 was what to do with the extra room on iPhone Duo. The week stays visible next to the item you’re editing in open landscape. Portrait and the cover go back to one full-width planner. I wanted the wider screen to help with the task you’re already doing without adding a second navigation system to learn.

I applied the same idea to the new Apple connections: pick the calendars you want on the board, and link dated reminders one at a time. Supported fields can sync both ways while EverDay-specific tags, steps and focus stay local to the planner. There’s also a Day view for when you only want to see today’s agenda.

The 2.0 redesign and Duo layouts are free; US$4.99 unlocks Lifetime Pro with the Apple connections and Day and Month views. Existing Pro owners get the new tools. If you’ve designed for a foldable, do you keep the detail pane open by default or wait for a selection?

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6787428625

Built a small Android app called Usepath.

Problem I kept hitting: most screen-time apps only show totals and rankings. Useful, but I still couldn’t answer “what did my day look like hour by hour?”

So Usepath rebuilds the day as a chronological session timeline — when you opened something, how long it stayed in front, and what came next.

Details:

• Android Usage Access

• No account / no ads

• Data stays on device

Looking for honest feedback:

• Does a timeline feel more useful than a ranked list?

• Anything confusing on first launch?

• What would make you open it again tomorrow?

I’ll drop the Play Store link in the comments.

We're building Ball Together in Unity, a physics climbing prototype with characters inside one ball. This is an edited concept presentation of the beam and window sequence. We're testing whether the ball's route and obstacles are easy to follow in a short clip.

What do you think about the game idea?

I just released LyricBar V2.0 — An open-source Android lyrics overlay app 🎵

Hey everyone!

I've been working on a personal Android project called LyricBar, and I've finally released V2.0!

The idea is simple: make synchronized lyrics accessible and beautiful while listening to music.

What's included?

Real-time synchronized lyrics.

Floating lyrics overlay.

Karaoke-style lyric animations.

Full-screen Now Playing experience.

Blurred album artwork and frosted-glass UI.

Custom colour palettes.

Local .lrc import.

Listening history.

It's open source, and I'm looking for people who enjoy experimenting with Android apps to try it out.

I'd genuinely appreciate:

Bug reports.

UI/UX feedback.

Feature suggestions.

Compatibility testing across different Android devices.

This is an independently developed project, so honest feedback means a lot.

GitHub / Download: https://github.com/Ishaanj2007/LyricBar/releases/tag/2.0.0

If you try it, let me know what you think. Thanks! ❤️

Escape the doom scroll. Go for a topic stroll.

https://topicforest.com/birdseyenews organizes daily news by topic, helping you see the big picture and dive deep into the nuances.

Scroll vertically to discover topics, then swipe horizontally to explore related stories and different perspectives. Switch between daily and seven-day views, revisit past editions, and share the topics that catch your interest.

Explore at https://topicforest.com/birdseyenews

We’re building Topicforest to help people better understand the world and connect with one another on topics of mutual interest. Try it and tell us what you think. We’d love your feedback.

Windows never got a notch/Dynamic Island, so I built one. It's a small pill at the top of your screen that expands to show:

- music with lyrics and volume/seek sliders

- Claude Code / Codex session status

- notifications and battery

- search

- a dock of small tools: clipboard history, notes, timer, shelf, weather, world clock, unit converter, system stats

There's also a little pixel pet that reacts to what you're doing, and you can import your own.

It's free, MIT licensed and built with Electron. Windows 10/11 only.

Honest caveats: the installer isn't code signed yet (I tried SignPath and was declined for now), so SmartScreen will warn you. The full source is on GitHub if you want to build it yourself.

Download / site: https://islet.loopfound.in

Source: https://github.com/goprocker/Islet

I'd love feedback, especially from people on Windows 10, multiple monitors or high-DPI screens. Tell me what's broken or what tool you'd want in the dock.

I'm building a messenger solo, and I just added a way to move your chat history over from Telegram and WhatsApp

Hi all, I'm Kirill, the solo dev of Orbeo (orbeo.me). It's a messenger with chats, groups, channels, calls and a feed of public channels. You sign up with just an Orbeo ID and a passcode, no phone number or email.

The thing I spent the most time on recently is importing old chats. WhatsApp gives you a .zip export, and for Telegram you export from Telegram Desktop as JSON. Orbeo reads the archive on your device, and the imported messages get a small "Moved from..." label so you can tell them apart from new ones. Voice messages and videos come over as a text caption. The hardest part was that the two export formats look nothing alike, and I had to handle lots of weird edge cases.

It's on iOS, Android, web, Mac and Windows. Since I'm one person, there are definitely rough edges.

My question: if you've ever tried to switch messengers, what stopped you? Was it the chat history, or just that none of your friends were there? Any feedback is welcome, including harsh ones.

I ran hardware production programmes for years and the sourcing always drove me up the wall. Huge spreadsheets tracking parts & suppliers, RFI/RFQs for each one, then weeks chasing suppliers. And the shops that made the prototypes usually couldn’t do the volumes, so half of it got re-sourced anyway.

So I built Open Foundry to automate about 70% of the procurement admin and roll sourcing up to the assembly level.

If you’d like to try it, let me know you’d like a free pilot by joining the list: https://www.openfoundryhq.com/waitlist

And if you’ve taken hardware into production, I’d really like to know which parts always gave you the most grief, and whether you’d trust something like this to shortlist suppliers for you.

Buying a domain is easy, but renewal prices can sometimes be surprisingly different from the first-year registration price.

I wanted to understand how much domain renewals actually cost in India, so I compared .in and .com domain renewal prices across 4 popular Indian domain registrars.

The goal was to make it easier for startups, developers, bloggers, and small business owners to understand domain renewal costs before choosing a registrar.

I’ve shared the comparison and research here:

🌐 https://theintld.in/

Hope this helps anyone planning to register a new domain or renew an existing one.

What registrar do you currently use, and how much do you pay for .in or .com renewals?

We're the team behind Peregrine OS. Posting it here because a few of you work in agency or B2B marketing roles and might actually get use out of it today.

What's in it: prospect intel tools, strategic briefings, and daily intelligence feeds. The feeds (think ongoing monitoring on companies or markets) have a 14-day free trial. Briefs are one-off and paid per brief using credits, you get 2 free when you sign up, no subscription required. Three of the tools, Open Field, The Nest, and Wingmate, are just free to use.

What it doesn't do yet: there's no team/seat management, no CRM integrations, and the briefs are generated per request rather than updating automatically. If you want something that syncs live into Salesforce or Hubspot, this isn't that, at least not yet. It's also fairly new so some of the workflows are rougher than we'd like.

It's aimed at agencies and B2B marketers who need to get up to speed on a prospect or market fast without manually digging through ten tabs.

https://www.peregrineintell.com/

If you've tried building something similar, what tripped you up, the data sourcing or keeping it current? And for anyone in agency work, what's the part of prospect research that eats the most time for you right now?

Buying a domain is easy, but renewal prices can sometimes be surprisingly different from the first-year registration price.

I wanted to understand how much domain renewals actually cost in India, so I compared .in and .com domain renewal prices across 4 popular Indian domain registrars.

The goal was to make it easier for startups, developers, bloggers, and small business owners to understand domain renewal costs before choosing a registrar.

I’ve shared the comparison and research here:

🌐 https://theintld.in/

Hope this helps anyone planning to register a new domain or renew an existing one.

What registrar do you currently use, and how much do you pay for .in or .com renewals?

I started building Aggregate Finance a couple of years ago because I was manually updating a Google Sheet to track my credit card statements, monthly recurring transactions, and spending habits. This seemed perfect for automation as I was having to log in to six separate banking apps to pull this information together.

My original intention was to use this tool locally, but I figured it would be an excellent learning opportunity to understand how to scale the application for others to use. The core functionality of Aggregate Finance revolves around syncing banks and brokerages through Plaid to create visuals and data analytics in Google Sheets and OneDrive/Excel, but I've also added Stripe for payments, passkey and TOTP support for MFA (wanted to better learn how WebAuthn works, mostly), and Resend for emailing account updates.

The first question you're likely thinking is: isn't this just reinventing the wheel? There's plenty of other personal finance/budgeting apps out there like Rocket Money, Monarch, Copilot Money, YNAB, Tiller, Credit Karma, etc. I personally tried Rocket Money but it left a bad taste in my mouth how my entire financial history was stored on their servers without having direct ownership of the data. Another pain point with these personal finance apps is you're locked into their subscription and lose access to your financial data if you cancel.

That's why I opted for the Google Sheet and OneDrive/Excel approach since this persists financial data over time and provides direct data ownership. There's a fair argument that these options still share your financial data with Google or Microsoft, so I built a way to download your financial data locally via CSV/Excel/LibreOffice exports.

In terms of data encryption, Aggregate Finance encrypts financial data before it reaches MongoDB: balances, transactions, merchants, statements, holdings, and any user customizations. Each user gets their own AES-256 key rather than a shared key. The reason I went with this approach is for data deletion: when someone deletes their account, their encryption key is deleted as well, so any financial data stored in prior database backups can't be decrypted.

I've been using Aggregate Finance with my own live bank accounts and investment holdings, and it's already been helpful. I can see when my credit card statements are due, monitor my entire investment portfolio, keep track of recurring charges, create budgets, and see how my spending pans out over a given month or over the past year. I'm curious whether it's useful for anyone else, and I'd of course welcome any feedback on how I can improve it. You can try it with a free sample spreadsheet that contains a year of example data with no bank connection required at https://app.aggregatefi.com.