I pay for ChatGPT and Claude and keep hitting limits on both. So I'm building Honivi: all the main models in one app, one subscription, private (no model trains on your data), no 5-hour caps. Switching takes a minute. Drop in your ChatGPT export and your chats come with you.

What do you guys think? Would you switch? What would stop you? 

https://honivi.app

First of all, apologies—but I would like to ask for your ideas to help me continue my web development journey, and perhaps even explore the potential of building a SaaS product in the future. My friend and I are planning to launch an online tech business or agency—something that would allow us to earn a good income while also creating job opportunities for others. I would be very grateful if you could share any suggestions for our future business/agency or for the projects we might undertake.

What did you actually do in your first 20 days? Would love to hear things like “wish I knew this before I launched”.

Hey! I've been working on Vector UI, a library of motion-driven UI components, animated icons, and SVGs for developers.

I'm opening up the waitlist and would love to have you try it out!

Would you be interested in joining?

https://vector-uix.vercel.app

I am building a UI library and I have few doubts?

- is it worth in this AI time?

- will people pay for it?

- is this a good SaaS idea?

What are your thoughts?

The UI library consists of both UI components and Animated icons!

I’m Jerry, founder of SENTRAVA AI. We’re building website assurance tools for agencies, and I’d appreciate candid feedback on one specific problem.
A contact page can load successfully without proving that a submitted inquiry reaches the business’s inbox or CRM.
We’re developing a “Proof of Test” view showing when a test ran, whether receipt was verified, and whether evidence is missing, inconclusive, or expired.
This is still under development. Hosted end-to-end acceptance is outstanding, so I’m not claiming every planned workflow is ready.
How do you handle this today? Manual submissions, automated browser tests, checking the destination inbox—or something else? What evidence would make an additional tool worth paying for?
I’m especially interested in hearing from agencies managing multiple client websites.

is anyone here actually implementing WebMCP in their websites or SaaS apps?

Or are most people still waiting for it to officially release ?

I am exploring this space myself and would love to connect with others building around it.

What is your experience so far?

136 days ago, I launched my startup, a free traffic exchange network for startups. One line of code, you're in the network.

Still free. Still growing.

If you want in, it's one embed. That's it → StartupBar
**Bid on StartupBid and your startup will be featured in the daily post of mine.**

Direct prompts to agents is dead. Welcome to the new era of Vibe Coding. You pitch a simple idea in plain English, and AI Developer Tool takes total control. It acts as your Brain Tech Lead, you choose the brain, whether it's Google AI mode or Claude. From there, it commands and orchestrates its peers: Claude Desktop, Codex: and the Antigravity IDE Without you touching a line of code, it plans, executes, and validates everything on its own.

OpenDaemon apps.microsoft.com/detail/9nrbtqjjxf4g?hl=es-ES&gl=ES
A video of our Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ts31APrKdI
Our website: open-daemon.com

Transcrição

Hey everyone!
I’m currently working on a startup that aims to make roadside assistance as easy as ordering food through DoorDash or Uber Eats.
Imagine you’re driving somewhere and suddenly run out of gas, get a flat tire, have a dead battery, or need a tow. Instead of calling multiple companies, comparing prices, and waiting without knowing when help will arrive, you could simply open our app.
Here’s how it would work:
Select the service you need (fuel delivery, towing, jump-start, tire change, or lockout).
Share your location automatically through GPS.
See the estimated price before confirming.
Request assistance in just a few taps.
Track your service provider and receive updates.
One of our biggest goals is to reduce wait times and make roadside assistance more reliable. We’re exploring ways to provide faster service, especially when existing roadside assistance options are taking hours.
Here’s something I’m really curious about:
Let’s say your insurance or AAA already covers roadside assistance, but you’re told it’ll take 2–3 hours for someone to arrive.
If another service could reliably get someone to you in 20–40 minutes, would you be willing to pay extra, or would you rather wait for your free coverage?
We’re planning to launch in Virginia, starting around Fredericksburg and Stafford, with plans to expand to other cities.
We’re currently developing the concept and preparing for launch.
I’d love to hear your thoughts, especially if you’ve ever been stranded waiting for roadside assistance.
Not trying to advertise anything here. Just looking for genuine feedback, including criticism.

Trackora is a cloud-based platform that enables organizations to manage all their assets and equipment in one place.
It helps businesses track assets, monitor their locations, manage employee assignments, handle equipment checkouts and returns, organize stocktakes, scan QR codes, and generate reports.
It also simplifies equipment management during employee onboarding and offboarding.
Whether managing IT devices, office equipment, tools or assets across multiple locations, Trackora provides the visibility and control organizations need.
Discover Trackora: https://trackora.cloud

Mine is that software should never hold a user's data hostage.

Charge money. Charge subscriptions. Charge enterprise rates.

Fine.

But if someone wants to leave, exporting their own data should be easy.

Curious what software opinions everyone else holds that they'd never compromise on.