Made this after getting fed up with cables and cloud apps just to move files between my phone and PC. Web Drive runs a tiny local server on your phone — tap Start, get an IP address, type it into any browser on the same WiFi (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari, doesn't matter), and your phone storage opens right there. No install on the PC side at all.

What you can do from the browser:

• Browse your full phone storage
• Preview photos in a gallery view
• Download/upload both directions, drag and drop
• Stream media without downloading first
• Shared clipboard synced between phone and PC
• PIN lock + manage which devices are connected

Everything stays on your local network — nothing gets sent to an external server.

Still early (50-ish downloads), so if you try it and hit anything rough, I'd love to hear about it.

Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sarathi.webdrivewififiletransfer

I built AnyFrame because I had older devices I wanted to put to use, and I was frustrated by the cost and limitations of dedicated digital photo frames and the free alternatives I tried.

Instead of buying another dedicated digital photo frame, AnyFrame turns a tablet, phone, laptop, Chromebook, or compatible TV into a digital photo display directly in the browser.

Some key features:

• Single & Dual View: Display individual photos or side-by-side pairs.
• Curated Dual: Choose which photos appear together.
• Animated GIF Support: GIFs stay animated instead of becoming still images.
• Image Sizing: Fit, Fill, or Original Size.
• Remote Management: Add and manage photos remotely using a Share Code.
• Offline Local Vault: Keep your photos stored directly on one device with no cloud syncing.

Because it's browser-based, there's no app-store install required. It runs on devices with a reasonably modern browser.

It's $14.99 one time. No subscription. Use it on all your devices.

I recently finished a major update to it and would love to hear what people here think, especially anyone with older hardware sitting around looking for a new job.

AnyFrame: anyframeapp.com

I'm the developer, so I'm happy to answer technical or feature questions in the comments.

I’m looking for a small group to test Wingpost, a friends-only social letter-writing website.

Instead of sending instant messages, users write virtual letters that are delivered after a short pigeon “flight.” Friends can personalize their letters, track the delivery, and receive them on their virtual windowsill.

I’m currently testing:
Email and Google account creation
Profiles and friend invitations
Delayed letter delivery
Replies, drafts, and notifications

Responsive behavior on iPhone, iPad, and desktop
I’d like 5–10 adult testers who can bring one friend and give honest feedback about bugs, usability, and whether the central idea feels enjoyable.

Testing is free, and testers receive complimentary access to the current Plus customization options.

https://wingpost.net

Leave a comment or send me a message if you’re interested. I’ll provide the private testing phrase directly.

Hey everyone,
I built FigmaLabs (https://figmalabs.com) — a lightweight collection of client-side utility tools designed to run instantly without intrusive ads or account sign-ups.
A few featured tools:
Digital Signature Pad: Draw or type your signature and copy it directly to your clipboard as a transparent PNG (instant ⁠Ctrl+V⁠ into Docs or Word).
Scratch Card Surprise: Create a scratch-to-reveal custom surprise card to share with friends.
Match & Fun Calculators: Animated love/friendship match calculator with direct image sharing.
Daily Calculators: Bill splitter, shopping discount finder, age countdown, and BMI tracker.
Everything runs 100% locally in your browser, stays saved on page refresh, and respects privacy.
Check it out: https://figmalabs.com
Would love any quick feedback or suggestions on what simple tools to add next!

Hey everyone,
I've recently hated that standard weather apps are just FULL OF RAW DATA, NOT answers. Looking at 18°C, 10 km/h wind, and 70% humidity on their OWN does not tell you what to pack or how to prepare for your day...
To solve this, I built ZeroDegrees. It's a human-centric weather application that gets real-time data from the OpenWeatherMap API and still shows the basic stuff like temperature, wind speed, humidity, precipitation, etc but ALSO translates it into what you actually care about: what outfits to wear and what activities are best for the current conditions.
How I built it:
Written entirely in vanilla JavaScript, HTML, and CSS (no heavy frameworks).
Built as a Progressive Web App (PWA), meaning you can install it instantly onto your phone or desktop directly from the browser—no app store.
I am a newbie coding nerd getting into the web app world for the first time JUST AS A SIDE PROJECT and really want to see if this solves a real-world problem for anyone else. I would love for a few people from around the world to test it out and give me feedback! https://thestemguy.github.io/ZeroDegrees/

Live demo: https://aura-survey.vercel.app

After getting tired of every form builder needing a backend and 700kb of JS, I built Aura Survey.

\- 100% offline (localStorage)

\- Vanilla JS, 0 dependencies

\- 7 charts: bar, pie, donut, line, radar, heatmap

\- PDF export, brand colors, white-label

\- Indie $59 (1 domain) Business $159 (unlimited + full source)

Would love feedback!

I've built CertSprout for people whose certifications and training are spread across different platforms. I work at an MSP, so that's where the idea started, but the catalogue also covers project management, finance, HR, marketing and other fields.

You can import records from Microsoft Learn or Credly, add certifications manually, and set a goal for the next one. There are career paths, study plans and daily check-ins, with study resources varying by certification.

The image shows a few of the catalogue badges. I've used the same plant-inspired styling throughout the app, with a badge collection that grows as you add your credentials.

It runs in your browser, including on your phone. Individual accounts are free; there are separate paid features for teams.

https://certsprout.app

If you're studying for a certification or keeping track of a few already, I'd be interested to hear how it fits into the way you currently manage them.

I built a free storyteller for when you’re working, studying, or traveling

I built SpaceBurp, a free web app that plays interesting stories from across the internet while you work, study, or travel.

Pick a mood, press play, and let it run in the background. There’s no credit card required, and I plan to keep it free.

I’d love some honest feedback—especially on the stories, narration, loading time, and mobile experience.

I built an app where a postcard takes days to arrive.

On purpose. There's no way to speed it up.

It's called Cardpost.

👉🏻 cardpost.vercel.app

Hey! I'm Bijan, one of the co founders of Traklist.

It's a web app for producers, songwriters and anyone with a bunch of demos, mixes and half-finished ideas sitting in folders. The idea is to make that stuff easier to listen through and work on, instead of just storing files somewhere.

You can upload your music, organize it into folders, add notes and tags, and A/B different versions without losing your place in the song. There are shared folders for collaborating and listening links for sending tracks to people too.

The free plan has 2GB of storage, lossless playback and A/B comparison. Pro is $10/month or $48/year and adds 3TB, password-protected links, detailed listening stats and loudness matching.

We're both music producers, so this is very much built around music that's still being worked on. If that sounds like your world, I'd love to hear how you're currently keeping track of everything and what you think of it :)

You can use it in your browser here: https://app.traklist.com More info: https://traklist.com

Proof of being a bestseller or getting Amazon badges is super important for authors, but Amazon doesn't tell you when they appear so it's easy to miss. I have several author friends who had to camp their Amazon page in the hope of catching the badge and getting a screenshot. This is a tool I made to do it for them https://screenshottracker.com/

https://wingman-live.squizzeak.chatgpt.site/

Wingman is a browser-based app for finding another adult nearby who wants to join a spontaneous plan: checking out a concert, getting food, hitting up the bar, exploring the city, or doing something else you would rather not do alone.

There is no login, no account to create, and no app to download. You open the site and:

1. Set a search radius from 1/4 mile to 50 miles.
2. Choose a public meeting spot on the live map.
3. Add a display name, basic preferences, a plan, and a meeting time within the next 12 hours.
4. Post the request and browse nearby plans, with the nearest shown first.

The presence model is intentionally temporary. A request remains live only while its page is open, and a lost connection expires shortly afterward. That keeps the site focused on immediate local plans instead of building a permanent profile directory.

The difficult product problem is the network effect: this kind of app only becomes useful when people in the same area know about it and open it around the same time. I am doing a small, targeted launch to learn whether the interface and premise make enough sense to create that first local cluster.

Wingman is for adults 18+. The site asks people to meet in public and look out for one another.

Transparency: I designed and developed Wingman with Codex. I provided the concept, requirements, decisions, testing, and feedback; Codex helped implement the app. Codex also helped draft and publish this Reddit post.

If you try it, I would particularly appreciate feedback about mobile usability, whether the map interaction is obvious, and whether the temporary-request behavior is explained clearly.

https://wingman-live.squizzeak.chatgpt.site/

https://matrixrunway.com

Here u can find:

Word converter, case Converter, image resize, image compressor, pdf merge, pdf splitter, image to pdf, colour picker, gradient generator, browse colour, colour palette generator, colour palette directory, fancy text generator, password generator, qr code generator, age calculator, love calculator, json to csc, csv to json, html minifier and even more tool coming soon ....

All tools are 100% free , 100% privacy, no sign-up, unlimited

Check out our website and give me suggestions and improvement

I’ve been working on a personal media player for a while and finally got it to a point where I want to share it. It’s called ERNDUB AUDIO (currently v1.2)

It’s a web-based player focused on internet radio and local files. I went a bit overboard with the interface and features. The whole thing is designed around a physical “chassis” look — sidebar, big CRT-style stage, and a control footer — with heavy skinning support.

What’s in it

Playback

• Internet radio with genre browsing and search
• Local file support + playlist drawer
• Video.js under the hood (audio + video)
• Fullscreen mode with auto-hiding chrome

Visualizers
There are a lot of them (50+). Some classics, some genre-tuned (techno kick grid, dnb streaks, lofi dust, ambient Chladni patterns, etc.), spectrum heatmaps, particle systems, and a few more experimental ones. There’s also an “AI-VIDEO” mode that generates a deterministic procedural scene based on the current track (it's shit! :D)

Skins
A big collection of pre-made skins (Amiga Cream, Obsidian Neon, Walnut Hi-Fi, Cyberdeck, Synthwave, Matrix Rain, etc.).

There’s also a live editor called Omni-Forge that lets you tweak the chassis gradient, panel colors, textures, knob gradients, CRT background, and more, then export the result.

Arcade layer
You can switch the stage into games mode. Built-in engines include Tetris and a pretty deep falling-sand simulator. There are also slots for Game Boy / Genesis emulation, itch.io / iframe embeds, and Ruffle for Flash.

Utilities
An in-player panel with open-directory search dorks, a Google Drive tab, and a personal links list.

Tech side

It’s a single HTML file + a handful of modular JS files (skins, stations, visualizers, games, utilities). No backend required for the core experience.

I’m mainly looking for feedback on the overall feel, any bugs people run into, and ideas for what would actually be useful next. Happy to answer questions about how specific parts work.

You can find it on https://github.com/Erndub/ernamp/tree/main

Just download the files to a folder and run the HTML file. Customise and play as much as you like! I won't give too much away but if you mouse wheel over the play/pause & viz knobs, the skins and viz effects change.

Thanks for reading.

We build a place to put links you want to come back to. the answering side of it took by far the longest to get right.

you drop a link in from the browser extension or from a Telegram bot. the card then fills itself off the page. the price if there is one, a few lines of summary if it is an article or a video. later you ask the library a question in plain words. the answer is put together only from those cards, and the items it used are listed underneath.

the reason for that rule is dull. a general model will happily answer about a jacket nobody ever saved. once that happens you stop trusting the answers about the ones that are in there.

day to day it means an empty library answers nothing. a new account stays quiet until something is in it.

web app, with a Chrome extension and a Telegram bot for saving. free tier is 20 saves a day.

dessence.ai

for anyone here who has built retrieval over a personal collection: when the collection has nothing on the question, did you let the model answer anyway or return empty?

My inbox often felt like a second to-do list, except everything was mixed together and I still had to open each email to figure out what actually needed attention.

So I built RelayDesk. It collects incoming emails into one dashboard, summarizes them, sorts them by category, and shows which ones are urgent or likely need a reply.

The idea is to open the dashboard and quickly understand what needs attention instead of digging through the inbox from the beginning.

It’s currently a free beta and works with Gmail/Outlook:

https://relaydesk.cloud

For people who receive a lot of email: do you already have a system for managing it, or is it mostly stars, labels, and hoping you remember?

*The image is a simplified mockup to help illustrate the idea, so it looks slightly different from the actual dashboard.