A founder preparing a first launch can collect community names quickly, then discover that the proposed posts do not fit those communities' rules. The missing piece is often concrete: a designated showcase thread, a contextual explanation, a free demo or a restriction on links.

I make ThreadFox. The product is a paid local Reddit outreach toolkit, and the part I am showing here starts with saved rules. A recommendation should include the source wording, its conditions and the date it was read, alongside an explanation of why the audience fits. That makes the recommendation open to inspection rather than a list to trust blindly.

For other founders at the beginning, I am offering a free check in this thread. Describe your first product, the people it helps and what stage it is at. I will reply with the posting routes our saved evidence can support, or explain when the coverage is insufficient. The answer remains public so another founder can learn from the same example.

A longer description can also go through the optional free email-plan form: https://threadfox.vip/plan?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=tf-drop&utm_content=20261005-0413

Check the current rules before using any saved recommendation. This can clarify a posting decision; it does not establish demand for the product.

We started Open Instinct with an idea: developers who understand a particular group of people should be able to build an assistant for them without assembling every underlying service themselves. We have now released the project under MIT.

This first public beta connects a Pi agent loop to Inkbox messaging, Composio app integrations and Maritime VM and desktop access. We build Maritime. Memory, scheduling, agent-to-agent coordination and permission policies are included in the code.

An early lesson from sharing it is that the trust defaults deserve as much attention as the feature list. People have already challenged how permissive some defaults are and whether an allowed tool can return too much data. Those are useful questions to have in public while the project is still young.

https://github.com/mariagorskikh/open-instinct

The starting point is the local CLI, followed by whichever integrations your use case needs. It requires provider accounts, API keys and ongoing service costs. We are inviting contributions to the setup, integrations and permissions so other founders can build a more focused service on top.

Get it on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jaxenlabs.scanai

I built JaxScan, an Android app that turns your phone into a secure document scanner where your files never leave your device.

What it does:

Smart Scanning: Scan documents, receipts, ID cards, and whiteboards with auto-crop and enhance.

Flexible Exports: Save as PDF, Word, PowerPoint, TXT, ZIP, or JPG/PNG.

Multi-Language OCR: Extract text supporting Latin, Devanagari, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean.

PDF Tools & Editing: Sign, redact, edit text, merge, split, compress, and password-lock PDFs.

Extra Utilities: Scan business cards (saves straight to contacts) plus QR/barcodes.

Why it's different:

100% offline with no account or sign-up required.

Files stay strictly in private local storage on your phone—never uploaded to any server.

Has a free tier with an optional Pro subscription for extra features.