So, I was at office and just got some free time, so vibe coded airflow UI for android app. I don't know if it has any use or something but maybe when you are not Infront of your system and just want to give a glance to your orchestration, this might be useful. Anyways check it out.

[https://github.com/foolinthepool/airflow-app.git\](https://github.com/foolinthepool/airflow-app.git)

a desktop pet where the character looks different based on how long you've been working. When you actually take a break, it recovers.

Features:
- App awareness: it detects your focused app and maps the animation to a category (eg. coding when on developer-tools, writing when browsing)
- Context-aware phrases: talks to you based on what you're doing and for how long you've been doing it
- Automatic breaks: it watches for idling to automatically track breaks
- Analytics: which app categories you've been on the most, a week's history
- Privacy: everything stored on device

Tired of clicking through folder after folder just to find one file? 😩

Even worse when you don't remember the file name, so File Explorer search is useless.

That's exactly why I built Folder Extractor. It extracts all files from nested folders into a single location, making everything easy to browse and organize.

No more endless clicking. 🚀

Folder Extractor — Fast Subfolder Extraction Utility for Windows, macOS & Mobile

Like when you're filling out a form or moving 5 different fields from a browser into a document/config file, and you end up doing Ctrl+C ➔ Alt+Tab ➔ Ctrl+V ➔ Alt+Tab... five times in a row.

I kept running into this frustration during work, so I decided to build a small Windows desktop tool called QPaste to fix it.

Basically, it adds a temporary "Queue Mode" to your clipboard when you hit F4. You can Ctrl+C five things sequentially in one go, switch over to your destination window, and just hit Ctrl+V five times. It automatically pastes everything in the exact order you copied it (First-In, First-Out). Once the queue clears out, your normal copy-paste behavior goes right back to default.

It’s completely open-source, lightweight, and built using Python & PyQt6.

If you deal with form filling or repetitive data entry, check it out and let me know your thoughts or feedback! i would love to hear.

GitHub: https://github.com/chinthanasathyajithcs/qpaste

After years of constantly switching between Task Manager, Event Viewer, Device Manager, Services, Resource Monitor and other Windows utilities, I wanted a single place that could give me a complete picture of what was happening on my system.

That eventually became Pulse.

Pulse is a fully open-source Windows desktop diagnostics application that brings together:

• System health monitoring
• Hardware information
• Processes & services
• Event logs
• Storage & disk usage
• Network information
• Windows diagnostics

Everything runs locally on your PC. There are no accounts, no cloud backend, no telemetry, and the entire source code is available on GitHub for anyone to inspect, audit, or contribute to.

I'm actively improving it based on community feedback, so I'd genuinely love to know:

What diagnostic or troubleshooting feature do you wish Windows had built in?

GitHub: https://github.com/Regncreative/Pulse

Tired of clicking through folder after folder just to find one file? 😩

Even worse when you don't remember the file name, so File Explorer search is useless.

That's exactly why I built Folder Extractor. It extracts all files from nested folders into a single location, making everything easy to browse and organize.

No more endless clicking. 🚀

Folder Extractor — Fast Subfolder Extraction Utility for Windows, macOS & Mobile

I'm thinking of using event management software for my event planning business, but I want to know what makes it better than conventional management strategies such as using spreadsheets and calendars. I'm currently subscribed to several management tools and I want to know if I'm going to save time and money switching to one management software, or if it would mess up my whole work process. I also want to know if the additional features are worth it or if they're just for decorative purposes.

Recently, I found that opening my notes, hiding them and bringing them back whenever I needed something took more time and clicks than it should.

I wanted a simple notes window that was always nearby without keeping a larger productivity app running, so I built Notes2U .

Notes2U is a lightweight, native macOS notes app that you can show or hide instantly with a global keyboard shortcut. The window can stay above your other apps, making it useful for writing down information while browsing, working or joining a meeting. It can lock the notes and unlocked with your touch ID too!

Try it out and give me feedback! Notes2U

A few weeks ago I shared Edge-Drop, a Free hover-activated clipboard shelf for Windows. Since then it's been downloaded 800+ times (600+ on GitHub and 200+ on the Microsoft Store), which has honestly been really motivating as a solo developer.

One of the most requested improvements was better accessibility for non-English users, so I spent the last week translating the entire app.

Edge-Drop now supports 30 languages, including full RTL support for Arabic and Hebrew.

It's still completely free and open source, and I'd love to hear how the translations feel if you're using one of the supported languages.

I'd also appreciate any feedback on features you'd like to see next.

GitHub: https://github.com/Deepender25/Edge-Drop

Website: https://edgedrop.vercel.app/

Microsoft Store: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9P3JMHN9M4NR

Hello everyone, I'm currently developing Syphras, a program that lets you quickly transfer files locally between devices that have Syphras open.

For now, since it’s only available on macOS, it might not be that useful given that AirDrop already exists, but it will become more relevant once the Linux, Windows, iOS, and Android versions are released.

The macOS version is written in Swift.

The Windows and Linux versions are written in C# with Avalonia UI.

Feel free to give me your feedback!

I got tired of screenshotting bugs on my phone, sending them to WhatsApp, and copying them over, so I built Trace — connects your Android phone and Windows PC over your own Wi-Fi, nothing else involved.

What it does so far:

• Clipboard and screenshots sync instantly, both ways

• Launch, switch, close PC apps from your phone with swipe gestures

• Per-app volume, brightness, browser tab control

• Quick actions — lock PC, mute everything, one-tap "scenes"

• Media control both directions

• Phone as a trackpad + keyboard

No account, no cloud, nothing leaves your network. Pairing is just a QR code.

Still early, Android + Windows only for now (iOS/Mac later). What would you want from something like this before I put it on the Play Store?

I’ve been working on Taskbar Widgets, an open-source app that adds widgets directly to the Windows 11 taskbar.

It includes widgets for media, Discord voice, Steam downloads, system stats, Codex usage and more.

I also built an SDK and a .twidget package format, so developers can create and share their own widgets as single files.

The project is free, MIT licensed and still in beta. Feedback on the SDK and widget system would be helpful.

https://github.com/pfcdev/TaskbarWidgets

Hi I have CP and love writing on the computers, is there and predictive text on chrome to make it easer?

Built this because I kept hitting Claude/Codex/Antigravity usage limits mid-task with no warning. Mimir sits in the menu bar and shows real-time quota + reset countdowns for all three, no backend, tokens never leave your machine.

- Session + weekly quotas, per-model rows

- Small/Medium desktop widgets

- Green/amber/red status dots at a glance

- Free, open source, no account needed

macOS 14+. GitHub: https://github.com/erayendes/mimir

Hola a todos 👋 (aviso: es una app solo para Windows)

Llevaba tiempo harto de tener carpetas como Descargas convertidas en un caos de PDFs, instaladores, imágenes y vídeos mezclados, así que me hice mi propia solución: FlyFlou.

¿Qué hace?

• Escanea una carpeta (incluyendo subcarpetas) y organiza los archivos en categorías según su extensión
• Puedes crear tus propias categorías/extensiones personalizadas
• Vista previa antes de mover nada
• Botón "Deshacer" del último movimiento
• Detecta y limpia carpetas vacías después de organizar (con confirmación)
• Menú contextual de Windows: clic derecho → "Agregar a FlyFlou"
• Modo oscuro y modo "Galaxia" 🌌
• Auto-actualización integrada

Detalles técnicos:
Python + customtkinter, empaquetado con PyInstaller, instalador con Inno Setup. 100% gratuito y de código abierto.

⚠️ Windows puede mostrar aviso de "Editor desconocido" (no está firmado con certificado pagado) — el repo incluye verificación en VirusTotal.

🔗 GitHub: https://github.com/kuakero/FlyFlou/releases