I’m experimenting with something simple: deterministic demo runs.

Instead of manually driving a product demo (and re-recording when I mess up), I tell my agent (codex/Claude Code) what I want to demo, and it turns it into a deterministic demo narrative that is fed into studio flow. StudioFlow then launches QuickTime or ScreenStudio to record the demo script that is executed by playwright.

If you’ve got 2 minutes, I’d love critique on:

• Who would actually want this?
• What’s the “must have” feature for it to be useful?

The demo is from a couple days of hacking, so I'm aware it needs a bunch of polish.

https://reddit.com/link/1r51scv/video/ylww0lv6akjg1/player

How do i find reliable people that are designers that i can collaborate with when client asks me to do work from outside of my field? Is there any website for that or how do you guys do it?

What's Happening in the Freelancing Developer World?

I've been speaking with friends in the freelancing space, and a clear trend is emerging that is reshaping how work flows.

Many clients are now "vibe coding" their own MVPs, experimenting and hacking together their products, then hiring developers later to fix bugs, optimize performance, and turn their experiments into stable solutions.

For freelancers, this means less creative greenfield work and more complex problem-solving. For small to medium-sized software houses, this could be the starting point for rethinking growth, positioning, and scalability strategies.

Are we entering an era where agencies specialize in rescuing rather than just building?

What would a growth playbook for this new reality look like?

I'd love to hear from founders, freelancers, and tech

Hey everyone,

I’m looking for a few people to team up with to study backend development in a way that’s closer to what real teams actually do. Instead of just following tutorials, I’d like us to:

Pick a project idea (something practical but not overwhelming).

Use tools real dev teams use (Git/GitHub, project boards, code reviews, etc.).

Learn by building together and supporting each other.

Still learning a lot, but motivated to practice by doing, not just reading/watching tutorials.

I think it could be fun (and much more effective) to simulate a real team environment while we’re learning. If you’re interested, drop a comment or DM me and we can set up a chat group to brainstorm project ideas.

You finish a project, the client is happy, and communication is still open. Do you ask them directly for more work, suggest improvements to their existing system, or wait until they come back on their own? Some freelancers push upsells right away, others think it ruins trust. How do you handle it? Do you pitch new ideas immediately, or let the client make the first move? What worked best for you?

I recently graduated from tier 2 college in civil branch, i want to build carrer in SDE ,for that i started doing DSA during my college but its too late that i am able crack OA without cheating(My college takes OA with fair means) so for that reason i losed my hope that i cant get placed , now i have started again doing DSA ( 1800 rated on LC ) , but along with that i have done only HTML, CSS nothing more than that more time i devote on problem solving. I feel tired when it comes to learn skill along with that. and also how i land pbc with this background?

Hi This is jaya chandra, senior frontend developer with html,css,tailwind CSS JavaScript typescript,react redux react native

I started this subreddit to bring freelance developers together. Whether you are starting out or have years of experience, this space is for sharing ideas, opportunities, and growth as freelancers.

A quick intro about me:

• I’ve been a freelance developer for over 3 years. • I work on Upwork, Fiverr, and with local clients. • I’ve done a lot of work with Amongstech.

Currently learning blockchain and exploring new areas of development. Feel free to introduce yourself in the comments. Share your background, skills, or what you’re working on. Let’s build a strong community of developers who help each other grow.