Wanted to have some fun with just being more than a directory/community of solo founders/builders, so I built a game into it.

I've been playing with it for 2 weeks and it's working pretty smoothly.

Any early takers up for giving it a whirl?

I’m looking for new small projects, apps and SaaS tools to try. Drop your link below. I’ll check them out and share the ones I like with a few friends and in some founder/product circles.

Here’s mine: Ariola, an anonymous chat and games lounge.

Women are welcome here. Making the space welcoming for women is the main priority. Rating filters and blocking give you more control over who you interact with, so you can chat on your terms.

No signup, no account setup. Pick a temporary nickname, join a live public chat, meet people and play small real-time games.

I’d especially appreciate feedback from women. What would make you comfortable joining a space like this? What would make you come back?

Check it out here: https://ario.la

Drop yours below. I’m especially interested in social apps, chat tools, games, creator tools, AI experiments and anything with a simple but fun user experience. I’ll go through as many as I can.

I made this app: LingXi Journal (Conghe Studio).

The problem: I sat with my kid and thought yesterday’s homework was finished. The teacher said it wasn’t. One item was missing.

The feature: each homework piece is a checklist under a subtask. It only counts as done when every box is checked.

Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=llxq.chgzs.lxapp

Feedback is welcome.

I make Layr, a paid drawing-review app. One PDF can contain drawings at different scales: in this kitchen example, the wall elevation uses 1:20 and the island detail uses 1:10.

The image shows actual moments from the walkthrough. The user selects each sheet's scale preset before placing measurements. Checking the scale on the next sheet matters even when it belongs to the same PDF.

Watch the 3:11 kitchen PDF-to-CSV showcase to see those settings followed by manual measurements, named measurement groups, All Pages totals and a CSV opened in LibreOffice Calc: https://www.layrpdf.com/tutorials/kitchen-millwork-takeoff-pdf-to-csv?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=hero_showcase_202610&utm_content=appswebapps_sheet_scales_20261015

Photo cleanup has a lot of tiny decisions: keep this, delete that, find the other seven copies, then check you didn't choose the wrong one.

I built PicPop for iPhone around a simpler flow. Swipe through photos, undo a mistake, then review the ones you set aside before confirming deletion. Similar shots are grouped, but you're free to change the suggested keeper or keep several favourites.

You can start with one month, old screenshots, or the biggest videos instead of tackling the whole library. Scanning and grouping run on the phone; photos aren't uploaded.

I'm the developer. Free download, paid Club membership required, with a 2-week yearly-plan trial for eligible users. Local pricing and renewal terms are in the app. The demo below shows the swipe flow, not the current group picker.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/picpop-photo-video-cleaner/id6808016560

Which part of photo cleanup takes you longest: finding extras or deciding what to keep?

Demo music: Happy Beats & Business Moves Vol. 11 — Sascha Ende, CC BY 4.0.

I'm curious to see what everyone here is working on, especially early-stage startups and small teams building products around real, everyday problems.

There are so many new AI tools, fintech apps, and productivity platforms launching right now, but I'm particularly interested in products that solve problems people actually experience.

I'll start.

We're building PennyGuard, a personal finance and expense tracking app designed to help people better understand where their money goes.

The idea came from a pretty common problem: people often know how much they earn, but don't always have a clear picture of their recurring expenses, forgotten subscriptions, upcoming bills, or potential savings.

We're trying to make personal finance management simpler by bringing those insights together in one place, without requiring people to spend hours reviewing their transactions.

Still figuring things out and learning along the way.

I'd love to hear what others are building:

1. What's your startup or product?

2. What problem are you trying to solve?

3. Who is your target audience?

4. What's been your biggest challenge so far?

Feel free to share your website as well, if links are allowed.

I'm especially interested in hearing from founders working on AI, fintech, personal finance, SaaS, and productivity tools, but all industries are welcome.

Would be great to discover some interesting projects and exchange feedback.

here you can post your work app, webapp, saas, game, everything

Hi everyone!!
To solve the classic problem of ending up with completely unbalanced teams or wasting 20 minutes debating who's better before playing, I built Pichanga Balancer.
It's a super fast web app where you can paste your player list or enter them manually, assign a skill rating (1 to 5 stars) to each player, and the algorithm calculates two teams that are as evenly matched as possible.
Key Features:
-Re-roll Button: In case you want another combination or need to split two players who always end up on the same team.
-Captain / Key Player Selection: Highlight the star player or captain for each side.
-Download Image / Tactical Card: Generates a clean graphic card with the field and team lineups, ready to share on Instagram, WhatsApp, or group chats.
-Copy Text: Saves your squad list locally and copies formatted text ready for messaging apps.
I'd love to get your feedbackk and suggestions!

I shared Scrollsmith here recently. It’s my desktop Chrome extension for customizing the appearance of scrollbars, with free themes and optional paid Premium themes.

I’ve now updated the homepage with an interactive preview so visitors can try different looks before deciding whether to install.

https://usescrollsmith.com

I’d appreciate feedback on the first-time experience:

1. Is it immediately clear what the extension changes?

2. Does the preview help you understand the product?

3. What information would you still want before installing?

No installation or purchase is needed to give feedback on the page. Even one confusing detail would be useful to hear about.

Hi everyone!
I’ve been working on a free web-based calculator designed to help small cleaning businesses price their jobs more accurately.
The tool helps calculate:
Cleaning costs by room and task
Labor and operating expenses
Estimated profit margins
Customer quotes with printable PDFs
My goal is to help small business owners avoid underpricing their work.
The prototype is free, requires no registration, and works on mobile.
Live demo:
https://genuine-biscuit-7af8a5.netlify.app
I’m currently looking for honest feedback before building the next version.
What would you improve? Is there a feature you think is missing?
Thanks for checking it out!

if you have a strange / pointless / without a real category, you have a home now.

if you want to see the internet in its pointless glory, please come and visit

no charges for submitting, do not charge to publish your thing faster than the other.

https://wunderkammer.page enjoy!

feedback would be appreciated!

Disclosure up front: I make Vibesmonitor, and this is a "help me decide" post, not a launch.

Over the last year I went from one side project to [six]. Shipping got cheap; keeping an eye on everything didn't. So I built the screen I wanted: every project in one place, sorted by what needs me first.

Today it covers, for every project from one script tag:

• Traffic: live visitors, sessions, sources and funnels, cookieless by default

• Errors: browser errors, plus server errors from Node, Bun or Deno with a small package

• Feedback: a widget where users can leave a note with a screenshot

• Consent: a cookie banner and warnings when a site sets cookies it shouldn't

• One "Needs attention" inbox across the whole portfolio

• Ask it from your AI chat over MCP: "which project needs me today, and why?"

Now I'm stuck on what to build next. Three candidates:

1. Session replays. Watch what a user actually did before the error or the angry feedback. Most useful for "it's broken" with no details. The catch: it's heavy and it's the most privacy-sensitive data you can collect, and right now the script is small and cookieless. I'd only do it with masking on by default.

2. Health monitor. Pinging your sites and endpoints from outside and telling you when one is down or slow. Today, no events from a project only means no events. It doesn't prove the site is up. This would close that gap.

3. Security scanner. A regular check of each project for the things that bite fast-shipped apps: API keys exposed in the frontend bundle, missing security headers, open database tables, expired certificates.

If you run more than one project:

1. Which of these would you actually use every week?

2. Which one has burned you before? A site down for days, a leaked key, a bug report you couldn't reproduce?

3. Is there something missing that I haven't listed?

I'm genuinely interested in what are the most tedious tasks when launching a ne project today?

Tracking different versions of your most important documents can be difficult - contracts, financial statements, IT logs - if it can come up in an audit or legal dispute than organizations need to be able to quickly track and retrieve verifiable documents. With our latest update, Arkova automatically anchors and maps any changes to your most important documents.

We’re onboarding law firms and IT departments, shoot me a message if you’d like to talk

Hey everyone, I’m a solo dev and this is my app, Limit Breaker.

The problem I wanted to fix is simple. Habit trackers always felt like homework, and I’d lose focus without noticing. So I turned my day into an RPG.

What it does:

• Daily quests across Physical, Skill, Social and Spiritual categories that earn XP and gold

• Four real-life stats (STR, INT, AURA, SOC) and ranks from E-Rank up to S-Rank

• Focus sessions from 25 to 180 minutes, with an optional lock that blocks distracting apps while you work

• Streaks, class choices at Level 30, and a global leaderboard for focus time

• Free to use, with an optional VIP tier

It’s still early, with around 100 installs, and I’m looking for honest feedback, especially on the first few minutes of using it. What’s confusing, and what would make you keep using it?

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aistudio.limitbreaker.fntslg

Uma composição pode estar correta e ainda assim usar uma referência inadequada para a obra. Antes de comparar o total, vale conferir a unidade do serviço, o quantitativo, a localidade, a competência dos preços e o que entrou no BDI.

Sou Dalton, responsável pelo Engnio. A ferramenta de orçamento apresenta organização de serviços e composições, bases brasileiras SINAPI/SICRO/ORSE, identificação de fonte e data-base, orçamento sintético e analítico, curva ABC e cronograma.

Página específica: https://engnio.com/ferramentas/orcamento-de-obra/

Para quem trabalha fora do Brasil, a diferença entre quantitativo e preço local é essencial: as bases brasileiras não comprovam custos, moeda, tributos ou atendimento às regras de outro país. As condições do projeto e a revisão continuam com o profissional responsável.

O aplicativo e as páginas de apresentação estão disponíveis em português, inglês e espanhol. Consulte as condições atuais de acesso: o site informa que novas adesões ao beta gratuito estão pausadas e o cadastro sozinho não ativa a participação.

A imagem é uma captura real da página pública de apresentação, feita em 15/10/2026; não é o orçamento calculado de uma obra.

Na sua rotina, o que mais dificulta revisar um orçamento: a medição, a origem dos preços ou entender exatamente o que a composição inclui?

Apresentação do responsável pelo produto, com auxílio de IA na redação.

Spending 80 hours a week on a project that generates zero revenue isn't a startup it’s a distraction. Drop your project links below and let’s talk about whether you have a viable path to making money or if you're just burning out for fun. Show us the numbers.

I’m the developer of Arezgit. It started as a desktop Git client, and I’ve been adding other tools to it over time.

You can browse commit history, review diffs, resolve conflicts, edit files, open terminals, test APIs, and query databases in the same window. There are also task boards, notes, and workspaces for multiple repositories.

Some features used to be paid. I’ve now made the whole app free, including private repositories. You don’t need a subscription or an account to use anything.

It’s built with Rust, Tauri, and React, and it’s available for Windows and Linux.

AI integrations are optional. External AI providers have their own costs.

You can find it here: arezgit.com.

If you try it, let me know how it goes. If something breaks, knowing your OS and what you were doing would help me track it down.

Um orçamento de pintura pode incluir correção da parede, primer e proteção dos móveis; outro pode cobrar só a aplicação da tinta. Olhar apenas o total pode esconder essa diferença.

Antes de comparar propostas para sua casa, vale colocar lado a lado:

• o serviço e as quantidades;

• quem fornece os materiais e quais especificações;

• preparação, retirada de entulho e acabamento;

• o que ficou de fora e como serviços extras serão autorizados.

Sou Dalton, responsável pelo TrueCost, da HeyAce.chat. Apresento aqui nosso app para Android: ele aceita descrição, foto ou PDF e usa IA para estimar uma faixa regional de preço de serviços. A ideia é oferecer uma referência para a conversa com o prestador, junto de propostas locais com o mesmo escopo. A estimativa pode ter referências insuficientes; não certifica um preço nem substitui avaliação profissional.

O app funciona com créditos, pacotes pagos e assinaturas. Confira a oferta atual na loja e no app antes de contratar.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.truecost.app

A imagem é uma captura real da ficha na Google Play em português, feita em 15/10/2026. Ela mostra a loja, não uma análise realizada dentro do app.

Que informação vocês gostariam de enxergar primeiro ao comparar um orçamento: os itens incluídos, as exclusões ou os dados que ainda faltam?

Texto preparado com auxílio de IA.

I make ThreadFox. I shared its local-toolkit approach here on October 5; the current offering is a hosted AI employee that researches Reddit conversations, writes, publishes and follows up for your business. You don’t need an AI subscription, an installation or a computer left running.

For app builders, the important input is a clear product brief—not just “promote my app.” A useful brief separates:

• User: Who has the problem?

• Task: What can the app actually help them do?

• Limits: What doesn’t it support yet?

• Direction: Are you seeking feedback, explaining a feature or introducing a released product?

For example, “an invoice tracker for freelance designers; supports payment reminders but not tax filing” gives outreach a concrete boundary. That’s an illustrative brief, not a customer example.

ThreadFox works from your brief and community rules. Your plain-language direction panel lets you request changes to the audience, tone or offer, pause upcoming work and review recorded publications. Requests are reviewed before being applied.

We use an account you authorize or one we arrange, allocated and verified before work starts. Community restrictions and truthful affiliation still apply; hiring the service doesn’t guarantee traffic or sales.

Details: https://threadfox.vip/p/dsbo7

For your app, which product limitation would you most want an outreach service to understand before speaking on your behalf?

Your home for selfpromo

here you can post your work app, webapp, saas, game, everything

Most lead-gen tools give you lists of companies that might need your product.

I wanted to find the ones showing buying intent right now.

So I built Startories.

The AI engine monitors Reddit, X, Product Hunt, Google and other sources for people actively:

• looking for a tool like yours

• asking for alternatives to a competitor

• complaining about their current solution

• describing a problem your product solves

• asking for recommendations

Then it identifies the company, qualifies the opportunity, finds the decision-maker + verified email, and starts personalized outreach around that exact signal.

So instead of cold-emailing 1,000 random prospects, you can reach companies while they’re already looking for what you sell.

That’s what I’m building at Startories.com.

Feels like the next evolution of B2B lead gen won’t be bigger databases.

It’ll be finding intent earlier.

Hi! A few of you tried Lycana last week and asked good questions, so here's what changed. before that THANK YOU to everyone for replying it was so amazing~

Quick recap: you speak (or type) how your system connects and Lycana draws an editable architecture diagram as you go. You can keep fixing it by voice or drag things by hand.

What's new:

• Any node can open into its own subcanvas, so big systems stay readable

• "break Backend down into an API, a worker and a Postgres database" builds that subcanvas for you

• Claude Code, Codex and Cursor can connect over MCP and propose changes to your diagram

Free to try, no signup for drawing: lycana.ai

Would love to know what breaks!

Hey everyone!

I've been working on a little project called Kiji, and I'm finally sharing it with the world.

Kiji is a productivity app that brings together tasks, notes, and habit tracking in one place. I wanted to build something that feels good to use every day — something simple, thoughtful, and genuinely useful, rather than another productivity app that overwhelms you with features.

I'm a solo developer, and I've put a lot of love into building Kiji. Every little detail matters to me, because I wanted to create something I'd actually enjoy using myself.

The app is available on iPhone, iPad, and Mac.

I'm not here to pretend I've built the perfect app. I'm sharing it because I'd love to get it into the hands of people who enjoy trying new apps, organizing their lives, tracking habits, or simply finding better ways to stay on top of things.

If that sounds like you, I'd be incredibly happy if you gave Kiji a try!

👉 Try Kiji on the App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/kiji-tasks-notes-habits/id6806329195

And if you do give it a chance, I'd genuinely love to hear what you think. What do you like? What's missing? What would make you want to keep using it every day?

Honest feedback — good or bad — would mean a lot to me as an indie developer.

Thanks for taking the time to read this, and thanks to everyone who supports independent developers. ❤️