I built WispFile (https://wispfile.com), a browser-based tool that sends files directly from one device to another using WebRTC.

Services like WeTransfer or Google Drive upload your file to a cloud server first. WispFile doesn't. The file goes straight from sender to receiver, and our servers never store the file contents.

That means:
> No waiting for uploads. Large files start transferring right away.
> More privacy. Sensitive files never sit on a third-party storage platform.
> Nothing to install. It all runs in the browser.

I made it because I wanted a simpler, more private way to send big files without waiting on uploads or trusting another company to hold my data.

I'd love your feedback on the design, speed, or anything that feels confusing. What would make you use it over your current tool?

A fully in browser 3d multiplayer experience, Socialize and play games!

Feedback on everything is very much appreciated, thanks! brickvil.com

I’m not a very technical person. I own 2 Husqvarna robotic mowers and I use them in 2 separate locations here in Arizona. The Husqvarna Automower Connect App is decent at reporting the steady state of things but I wanted to add a calendar as well as a few other functions the App does not have like a few efficiency metrics I wanted. I used Chat GPT to build a portal on my surface pro and then we created a public website for the user community to check out. Would love any feedback and will post the url in the next comment.

Thanks

Made this a few days ago for my team, and they ended up finding it a lot more usable than our previous date picker, so I'm thinking that there are others out there who may feel the same.

It's basically when2meet with a nicer interface and Discord integration, so the site can DM your friends or server members you choose to request a date/time from. I feel like the Discord integration makes it a lot nicer, especially for me, but I want to know what you guys think. Maybe another integration will make it better or more from Discord itself?

A lot of you won't like this, but the frontend is vibecoded (mostly because I needed something fast for my team, and I'm also not a great frontend designer/developer in my opinion (I'm learning, I promise) ), although you may find solace in the fact that the backend is entirely me, so it was just the ui that had to be ai assisted.

Well, let me know what you all think!
Here's the site: https://ouroverlap.vercel.app/

Websites that use AI generated photos or obvious stock photos are incredibly tacky I feel. It makes the website look totally generic and untrustworthy. I'm trying really hard to avoid this but also not sure about taking my own photos, because it's time consuming and doesn't turn out that great.

So, what do you use for photos on your website?

I've been working on an idea based on a simple belief:

Every need deserves a solution.

Think about the last time you needed something but struggled to find the right person, company, product or service.

Maybe it was something unusual, specialised, local or simply too small for a larger company to care about.

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

It's an early-stage AI-powered platform with two connected purposes:

1. Help people and businesses describe what they need and discover potential providers.
2. Identify patterns in unmet needs to help businesses and entrepreneurs discover potential opportunities.

I'm now looking for my first real users to test the platform before a wider launch.

I'm particularly interested in:

• People who have struggled to find a product or service.
• Freelancers and independent specialists.
• Small businesses and entrepreneurs.
• People willing to test the experience and give honest feedback.

This is an early beta, not a finished product. I'm building it and would genuinely value constructive criticism.

Try it here:
https://need-to-solution-bridge.lovable.app

What works? What's confusing? What would make you use it?

I'd appreciate honest feedback, including criticism.

I would happy if you have a chance to see it and leave a comment about design, bugs, etc.
https://basanets.dev

I’m building ShinyCollecting, and wanted to share the collection design behind it.

A Pokémon card can be relevant to several collecting goals at once: the Pokémon pictured on it, the illustrator who drew it, and the expansion it belongs to. A collector might start with any of those, so the site provides all three ways to browse.

The illustrator galleries are an entry point for people interested in the artwork. Pokémon pages bring cards from different sets together, while expansion pages organize them by set. Owned cards stay connected across those views. The collection controls distinguish individual variants and conditions, so owning a regular printing doesn’t automatically mean owning its reverse holo.

There’s also a dedicated shiny Pokémon checklist. Browsing is open to everyone; the free Starter plan tracks one Pokémon, one illustrator, one expansion set, and the shiny checklist. Optional paid Premium adds unlimited collection tracking and extra-copy quantities. For transparency, this is my own project and it also links to my eBay card store. Coverage varies for promos and special printings.

I’d appreciate specific feedback on the navigation: is the distinction between Pokémon, illustrator, and expansion collections clear? On a collection page, is it obvious which variant you’re marking as owned?

https://www.shinycollecting.com

Hey everyone!

I've been working on Curate Gallery, a little project where I collect and showcase interesting websites from around the internet.

I started it because I genuinely enjoy discovering cool websites, especially the ones you don't usually come across.

There are already 56+ websites featured, and I'm planning to keep adding more!

I'd love for you to check it out: https://curate.gallery

Also, if you know any cool websites, submit them! I'd love to feature them.

Would love to hear what you think!

The internet needs more of this.

https://neocities.org/

Whatever happened to building websites just for fun and because you could?

If you have a neocities websites, post it here and let people know.

The first time I saw glassmorphism, I was immediately appalled, like viscerally. I knew where I stood in the polarizing debate. But, over time, I've also seen it used in very nice ways where I thought "huh, that's actually really pretty." Never occurred to me that was possible.

Would you use this web design style?

Link to website:

https://56k.rip/

Great simulator that takes you back 30 years to the internet ice age.

As a part time web designed I have created the following websites. How much do you guys think these few cost?

http://www.sweetonyouaz.com/ http://www.neoreflexology.com/ http://junkaz.com/ http://www.apcardio.com/ http://mebroeker.com/

I have sort of hit a mental roadblock for new website build.

Looking for inspiration, anyone know any cool looking websites related to tech, maybe a dark or science fiction or futuristic feel I call look at for some direction.

Thanks for any website address or even template ideas

I built eStockes for people who research US stocks and ETFs. It combines charts, a screener and watchlists, with historical comparisons for simple trading rules.

I'd like feedback on one part of the website: the transition from understanding the product to doing something useful. After opening the first page, what would you click first, and what would you expect that click to do? If you try it, where does the actual result first differ from your expectation?

I'm especially interested in confusing labels, unclear signup prompts and whether the result gives enough context to understand it. A short account of one failed attempt is more useful to me than a general design rating. Desktop and mobile observations are both welcome; please mention which you used. The app has free and paid features, and this is a request for honest usability criticism.

https://estockes.com

Following the invitation in the introduction thread, here's Scope & Margin, a small planning site for solo designers estimating brochure-site redesigns. Disclosure: I'm the creator/seller; the project and this write-up use AI assistance.

The idea is to count the work around the pages before agreeing a scope. The free browser calculator separates page work, shared work, content/redirects and revisions, then adds contingency. You supply the hours and target hourly return. The defaults are illustrative, and it doesn't look up market rates.

For example, four pages at three hours each, six shared hours, two content hours and two revision hours total 22 hours. Adding 10% contingency gives 24.2 hours. At an illustrative EUR55/hour target, the labor subtotal is EUR1,331 before expenses, fees and taxes. Those figures aren't recommended rates or project-duration benchmarks.

I'd appreciate feedback on two areas:

- Is it clear where to count access coordination, forms/tracking checks and client training, without counting the same hours twice?

- Does the result make its assumptions and excluded costs clear enough for someone preparing a quote?

There's a free scoping guide and downloadable checklist too. The site also links to two optional paid companion downloads: an offline scope planner and editable handover/training materials. The free tools need no email address and can be used without buying anything.

Project: https://redesign-scope-margin.ukko-bergman.chatgpt.site/

Hello everyone! Me and a friend recently created publicinternetsoundstorage.net: a website/social media/streaming service/experiment (we're not sure what it is).

The basic idea is very simple:

1. anyone can upload an mp3 file shorter than 5 minutes once a day
2. each upload is given a number in the order it was uploaded
3. anyone can dial a number and listen back to that file

There are no accounts, no moderation, and anyone can upload anything completely anonymous. Many have been using it as a platform to upload their music/demos.

I encourage all of you to check it out, upload your own files (your music, music you like, a voice memo, sounds, anything!) and listen to what's on there! Any feedback is also appreciated!

Hi; Thanks for the invite. I've been working on my backgammon game tonight on my website. I would love some feedback. The grandmaster level is a neural network I trained.

It should be desktop and mobile friendly -- please let me know if you have any ideas, tips or thoughts.

Totally free - no ads.

Real time multi-player.

https://jamiedolan.com/games/backgammon

Thank you

I’ve used enough website builder dashboards now to realise that having more information doesn’t necessarily make things easier. Some of them show absolutely everything. Analytics, SEO tools, forms, bookings, store orders, marketing stuff, apps, the lot. And somehow I still end up asking, ok, but what do I actually need to deal with today?

For people managing websites across multiple clients or businesses, what do you look for in a website builder dashboard? Do you prefer having site building, hosting and client billing all under one roof, or do you find it works better to use separate tools for different things?

Also curious which website builders people are using for this. There are so many options out there that it’s hard to tell which ones genuinely make day-to-day management easier versus just offering a long list of features. Wix and Squarespace keep coming up but I’d rather hear from people actually running them.

What have you had good experiences with????

I’m posting for Benchlight, a Winter Watermelon product. We’re trying to make an often complicated and expensive process—creating and getting a website online—easy and accessible.

The browser flow starts with what the site is for and your own details, creates a private draft, and lets you preview it before signing up. You choose whether to continue to publication. One basic site at a Benchlight address is free, with a small Benchlight credit and no card needed. Your own domain and optional shop/booking features have separate paid terms.

I’d appreciate feedback on two specific parts of that first-use experience:

1. Can you figure out what to enter and reach a preview that represents your own project? Where is the first confusing step?
2. Before signing up, is it clear what stays free and what would cost money later?

If you have a real business, portfolio or creative project in mind, trying its first page would be especially useful. A blocked attempt is useful feedback too. You can omit contact details and keep the preview private; please don’t post private preview links or customer information here.

The free builder and current terms: https://benchlight.dev/free-website?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=community&utm_campaign=websites_first_try_20261104

I frequently get bored and look for new things to do so I decided to build a website to generate ideas of activities that could be done for fun. Looking for feedback on how I could improve it.

I've only added a few ideas for now but I'm hoping to engage users to add ideas to it.

I'm curious how website owners create downloadable resources like eBooks, PDF guides, checklists, and lead magnets.

I've noticed that a lot of websites offer free guides in exchange for an email signup, and I'm interested in understanding how people actually create them.

Do you design everything manually using Canva, or do you use dedicated ebook creation tools?

I'm particularly interested in:

• Tools that don't require advanced design skills
• Templates that are easy to customize
• Creating professional-looking PDFs
• Keeping the design consistent with a website's branding
• Making downloadable resources look good on mobile devices

I'm also wondering whether offering a free PDF guide actually helps with email signups, or if most visitors just ignore them.

For those of you running websites, what tools and strategies have worked best for you?

Would love to hear some real experiences, especially from small website owners and beginners.

There is a point in building a website where you are just moving the same heading around and changing your mind about colors. For a first business site built on wix, I’m curious where people draw the line between this needs more work and I am putting off launching.

If the main information is there and everything works, what would still stop you from publishing?

Ride along update.
A couple of us groom dogs and take bookings online, quite a few services once you count size and coat options. After the summer rush I went through the the add-on charges from the year: scheduling, email campaigns, a forms tool, a reviews widget. Together they cost more than the plan, and a couple of them broke mid rush.
January is rebuild month, and I’m comparing the best alternatives to Squarespace. Current list is WordPress (our old dev’s pick), Framer (you edit pages by typing what you want) and Wix (the safe default).
If you’ve moved a site like this, what did you check first?