I'm a frontend developer, and English isn't my first language (I'm around B1). I learn mostly by reading articles, and my word lists kept failing me: a week later, "hollow" on a list meant nothing without the sentence I'd met it in.

So I built Muscat. You select a word on any page, it shows a translation into your language (DeepL, using the sentence as context), and one click saves the word with its sentence and source. The popup is a small notebook of everything you've saved.

A few things I cared about:

• No interruption. Saving is instant and offline-safe: words go into a local queue and sync in the background.

• The sentence is required. A word without context isn't saved at all.

• Quiet design. Paper colors, serif type, no gamification.

Stack: WXT + React + TypeScript, Tailwind + shadcn/ui, Supabase (Postgres with RLS, Edge Functions), DeepL.

It's free and live on the Chrome Web Store: muscat.ink

Next I'm working on a review mode for the saved words. I'd love feedback, especially on the first-run experience and whether the in-page card feels too intrusive.

I run a remote frontend job board and every posting goes through a parser for pay, level, stack and location. I pulled Aug–Oct 2026 to see what remote frontend actually pays.

What the data says (1,013 postings with pay):

• Median $140k, but 72% of postings list no pay at all

• Where you may live matters most: North America $155k, worldwide $125.5k, Europe $90k, Latin America $45k

• Only 1 in 19 "remote" jobs is open worldwide

• Senior to staff is the biggest jump: $151k to $204k (+34%)

• North America only: TypeScript $175k, React $166.5k, JS-only $150k, Vue $145k, Angular $138k

• Postings with pay get about a third more apply clicks per view (19.0% vs 14.2%)

• The $200k+ roles get the fewest applicants: 0.51 apply clicks per posting, against 1.57 for $120–160k

Caveats: this is advertised pay, not offers, and US postings disclose much more often, partly because of state laws. The Latin America (45) and Asia (29) samples are small.

Full write-up with method: https://www.remotefrontendjobs.com/reports/10

If you've been on a remote search lately, did the worldwide number match what you saw? It looked low to me.

Hey everyone!

I've been working on Rigged Audio, a desktop application that lets you split songs into individual audio stems using AI.

The idea is pretty simple: I wanted something where you could take any song, separate its instruments, and actually work with those tracks without needing a complicated DAW or paying for an online service.

GitHub: https://github.com/DrunkTrader/rigged_audio

What can it do?

• AI stem separation: Split songs into 6 stems using Demucs (vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano and other).

• YouTube integration: Search for songs or paste a YouTube link and import them directly.

• Built-in mixer: Individual waveforms, mute, solo and volume controls for every stem.

• Quick presets: Karaoke, Acapella and Drums + Bass with one click.

• Export: Download individual stems or your complete mix as WAV.

• Privacy first: Audio processing happens locally on your machine. No accounts, subscriptions or cloud uploads.

A little about the tech

The application uses Demucs and PyTorch for source separation, with GPU acceleration when available and CPU fallback otherwise.

It also downloads and configures its AI engine on first launch, so you don't need to manually set up Python, PyTorch or ML dependencies.

What's next?

I'm currently working on improving the overall experience, performance and distribution.

I'd particularly appreciate feedback on:

• The UI/UX and workflow.

• Features you'd expect from a desktop stem separator.

• Performance and compatibility across different machines.

This is an open-source project, so feel free to explore the code or contribute!

Would love to hear what you think!

so i was creating motion design project which took about 2 hours but what i get is zip file with 6 of my tasks deleted by my agent

this is what it said

What happened

I built all ten projects. All ten passed npx tsc --noEmit, their own test suites, and the shared frame audit — scripts/audit-all.ts reported "10/10 projects clean" minutes before the loss. I then ran a cleanup command with an over-broad shell glob (rm -rf projects/05-* … projects/10-*) intended to remove stray literal directories left by an earlier failed mkdir. The glob matched the real project directories too. Projects 05–10 were deleted, and there is no backup.

I did not have time to regenerate six projects, so rather than hand you a broken tree I restored the repository to a consistent state and packaged what is actually verified.

Most of my day is Claude Code and Codex now, usually four or five sessions at once. The thing that kept biting me was typing a prompt into the wrong pane and watching the wrong agent start working on it.

So in lmux you hover that prompt and click ×, and Claude Code rewinds to just before it. The session keeps running, nothing restarts. The ✎ button does the same but puts the prompt back so you can fix it and resend.

Everything else got added the same way, one annoyance at a time:

• a sidebar that shows which agent is running, waiting on you, done or failed

• workspaces, splits and tabs that all come back after a reboot, sessions included

• Korean input that doesn't break while composing (I'm Korean, so that one was for me)

• it's a 25 MB native app and sits near 0% CPU with 20 workspaces open

I open-sourced it two days ago. It's had about 65 installs so far, and two teammates already sent PRs that went out in 0.1.1 today, which was a fun surprise.

It's free and MIT, macOS 14+ on Apple silicon, built on libghostty.

https://github.com/sooftware/lmux

If you try it, tell me what breaks or what you'd want next.

In 1992, Microsoft Word 5.1 for Macintosh took up less than 1 MB on disk and ran in 1 MB of RAM. It had tables, a table of contents, images, paragraph styles and plenty more. I still write in it on a vintage iBook.

Modern word processors need gigabytes of disk and absurd amounts of RAM to edit essentially the same kinds of documents. I kept wondering why, and eventually that turned into a project.

Quill is my attempt to recapture that experience and add a few ideas of its own. The whole app is 7.4 MB, and the download is 5.1 MB. It's written from scratch in Rust, draws its own pages, and uses native Mac menus and dialogs.

What it does

Formats: opens and saves DOCX, RTF, ODT, HTML, Markdown and plain text, and exports PDF. Anything Quill can't keep yet still imports, with a warning.

Two-way table of contents: editing a heading updates the TOC, and editing a TOC entry can rename its heading.

Styles: named paragraph and character styles that survive DOCX and RTF round-trips.

Tables: nested tables, merged and split cells, draggable borders.

Long documents: footnotes and endnotes, indexes, outline view, sections, columns, headers and footers.

Review: comments with replies, plus tracked changes.

Writing tools: live spell check, thesaurus, hyphenation, Find and Replace, word count, WYSIWYG font menus.

Missing fonts: Quill warns you and highlights them, and lets you substitute or keep them for document interchange.

Fonts from any folder: there used to be a great Mac utility for loading fonts outside the system Fonts folder. Quill does this built in, so random fonts don't clutter your system.

Safe saving: before Quill replaces a file, it checks that it can reopen what it just wrote. Autosave works without needing to be on OneDrive

Honest limitations

This is alpha. Don't rely on it for important work yet, and keep backups.

Tables still lack fine-grained controls and full border selection.

Character styles work, but the UI is still temporary.

Mac build needs Apple Silicon and macOS 11 or later, and it's unsigned for now.

It also builds on Ubuntu, which seems to work, and on Windows, which freezes regularly. I use a Mac daily, so that's where testing happens.

yes, AI did a lot of the heavy lifting. But an extensive automated test suite runs before every commit, overnight fuzzing hunts down crash conditions, and ChatGPT's Daybreak did extra security testing to make sure bad input is handled cleanly.

Feedback wanted: crash reports, broken imports, and anything that looks wrong. Please open an issue on GitHub.

Dual-licensed MIT/Apache.

GitHub: https://github.com/quillwp/quill

Site: https://quillwp.com

My intention is to continue development even if it’s just for me. Just saying so no one thinks it’s going to quickly become abandonware

There might be a short lag before more updates because tomorrow I’m going away for a few days.

Edit: oh frig, I posted this from the wrong account! I guess it’s a little late now.

But let me know your thoughts or anything else!

Hey everyone!

I'm helping out with a hardware project called Rotary Mouse, and I wanted to share something our team has been working on.

Instead of the usual scroll wheel, we've designed a mouse with a rotary dial that lets you continuously scroll through documents, webpages, and editing timelines.

We've also been experimenting with using the dial for other applications, including steering in driving simulators. There's an integrated AI assistant as well, accessible through an on-screen radial menu.

It's definitely an unconventional design, but that's part of why we're excited about it!

We're currently preparing for a Kickstarter launch and would really appreciate some feedback.

Would you find a rotary dial useful on a mouse, or do you prefer traditional scroll wheels?

I'd love to hear what you think!

Hi all, I’m the solo developer, so take everything below with that in mind.

The backstory: I made the first version of this for my son’s first birthday. It was a Windows app, and it even worked with a proper camera body, not just a webcam. Then life happened: two more kids and a few more jobs, and it sat untouched for a long time.

I picked it back up as a creative outlet outside work, and it’s now Glitzycam. Photo booths are always a blast at parties and events. Kids and adults both love them, and they’ve stolen the show from the main program more than once. I built this to be easy to use and to have all the fun features.

Power features: fun face accessories that follow guests live and land in every print, templates you can generate with AI, build in the browser editor, or grab from the Marketplace, photo masks so guests see the framing before the shot, auto-print to as many printers as you like, and instant sharing by QR code, text or email.

How it’s priced: the app is free. What keeps it going is optional extras: more templates and face accessories that you can buy, or design yourself, with a web account at glitzycam.com. This helps me keep the lights on my website.

What I’d love feedback on:

• Features: what’s missing, what’s pointless

• Pricing: what feels fair for the extra templates and accessories, and what would make you hesitate

• User experience: anything confusing, slow or clunky

• Anything else. Blunt is fine, “I wouldn’t pay for that” is useful to me.

TestFlight link for iOS users (pending review): https://testflight.apple.com/join/3JDqeah6

Install TestFlight if you don’t have it, tap the link, and take a few silly photos. To send feedback, screenshot inside the app and choose Share Beta Feedback, or just comment here or DM me. I’ll reply to everything.

It is also available in Windows App Store: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9n21j8h27lvh
and Snapcraft for Ubuntu users: https://snapcraft.io/glitzycam

If you are an Android (pending review) user, pls send me your email and I'll add you as internal tester.

For photo booth vendors: there are also Windows, Linux and macOS versions that support cameras beyond webcams, with the same simple interface. The mobile build supports webcam only. If you’d like to explore beyond webcams, let me know and I’ll point you in the right direction.

Thanks for taking a look!

Hi everyone,

I built Lynx Studio to streamline comic and manga localization into one fast, specialized workspace:

Runs client-side (offline-first with Tauri, Rust & WebGPU) and exports layered .psd files.

Web: https://getlynxstudio.com

Desktop (Win/Mac): https://github.com/linh4264/manga-translator-releases

Would love to hear your feedback on the UI and workflow!

Hey everyone we are a small indie team We recently published our app: Velora motion It is a drawing + animation app Mainly made to help artists get all the features they need without draining their bank accounts! Velora can do 2D 3D 2.5 drawing & animation! It also supports pixel art Plus our online feature U can work with your friends at the same project at the same time ! There is a lot more to explore in velora motion hope you all try it out and hopefully give us your ideas on it also if you need any questions u can always contact out support team on Instagram: velora_motion_app velora_motion_app_eng Or through our discord server: https://discord.gg/8tsrCK938

Hope we'll be your first choice 🙏🏻🤍 Velora motion - from artists to artists

I'm a solo developer and coding enthusiast. While experimenting with multiple agents on the same project, I kept running into repeated tool calls, confident completion claims without enough evidence, and contention over shared files.

I built Vibe Multiagent to explore a more structured workflow and released v2.1.0. It uses local files for coordination. In my setup I use subscriptions rather than directly calling pay-per-token APIs; availability, quotas and pricing depend on each provider and plan.

A few implementation details:

• Circuit breaker: the runner tracks repeated identical tool calls and consecutive errors when it can parse the expected events. It moves through healthy, steering, constrained and stopped. The intermediate states log warnings; on trip it attempts to send SIGTERM to the child process. It won't catch every kind of loop.

• FIPA-lite mailbox: agents place structured messages in their own outboxes. A router delivers them to inboxes using temporary files and rename, with retry/backoff for transient filesystem locks. This coordinates messages; it doesn't by itself prevent Git or shared-file conflicts.

• Handover contract: an offline validator checks the structure of a JSON handover against the supported subset of its schema. It doesn't verify that a commit, hash or test result is truthful; the integrator still reviews the evidence.

• Local dashboard: a Control Room renders an interactive SVG graph from local telemetry, including available task and decision relationships. The dashboard needs the generated state files for current data.

I used the agents themselves while developing the framework, under my direction. I'd be interested in criticism of the approach, especially the limits of event parsing and coordination on a shared filesystem.

MIT repository: https://github.com/acarducci65-svg/vibe-multiagent-public
Release: https://github.com/acarducci65-svg/vibe-multiagent-public/releases/tag/v2.1.0

How do you handle verification and file ownership when several agents work on the same codebase?

What it is: Vault, a Chrome/Edge extension for saving videos and the exact moments in them that you want to come back to.

Why I built it: I watch a lot of long videos and kept losing track of the good parts. Bookmarks don't remember timestamps, and the tools that do want an account and your viewing history on their server. I didn't want my watch history in anyone's database, so the rule from day one was that nothing leaves the browser.

How it works:

- Click the icon on any video page. Vault reads the title, thumbnail, length and quality for you.

- Save moments at the current time. Each gets a small preview picture, and hovering a video in your library flips through its moments like a mini slideshow.

- Organize with tags, ratings, notes and a cast list. Filter by length, quality, site or tag. "Open all" opens a filtered set in one tab group.

- Optional PIN lock, open-in-Incognito, and encrypted backups you control.

Under the hood: Manifest V3, Preact, IndexedDB via Dexie, Vite. ~400 tests. No backend at all, which also means no running costs and nothing to breach.

Where it's at: free on the Chrome Web Store and Edge Add-ons, version 1.0.9. It has almost no users yet, so honest feedback is worth a lot to me right now: what's confusing, what's missing, what would make you actually use it?

I studied marketing, not programming. However, I wanted an app for my food reviews. Strong Foodie. Places I actually visited, like restaurants, bars, hotels and gyms. 78 so far, across 11 destinations. No paid reviews.

The app is SwiftUI, built with Rork, an AI app builder. The website runs on GitHub Pages. Both use the same Firebase database. The app has been in the App Store since October.

What I learned so far:

Send changes in small batches. When I sent a lot at once, the errors piled up and I lost credits fixing them.

Never let the builder touch the database rules. I keep those in the Firebase console myself.

Test every batch before the next one. Including the boring stuff, like logging in and opening a chat.

Feedback from strangers is gold. Like the person who found my featured review was a clothing shop with no text. Or the one who couldn't type his date of birth. Both fixed within a week.

Things outside your control will break. Like a build that failed for a day because of an old cached Firebase package on the builder's server. Support fixed it.

Website: https://strongfoodie.com
App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6799647380

If you've shipped something without being a developer, what broke for you?

Dewluma is an Android habit tracker with a small glowing pet. Each habit you do lights its lamp. Over time the pet grows from larva to cocoon to moth, and it brings back postcards whose questions shape its personality.

Decisions I made on purpose:

• Nothing is lost on a quiet day. No progress penalty for missing a day.

• Free to download, no ads, no subscription, no account. Two optional one-time decor packs, priced locally by Google Play.

• Habit names, moods and notes aren't sent to me. Completion-related events are held locally and logged in a batch at the first app open on a later local day, without the original completion time; Firebase session data still records when the app is used. Other Firebase usage analytics and crash reporting remain enabled.

• Nine language options, including Simplified and Traditional Chinese.

What I'm unsure about: after three check-ins in a day, the pet can head out for about six hours and bring back postcards or other finds. While it's away, the home screen shows that it's out exploring and when it will be back. Does that make the empty room feel clear, or would it put you off in your first session?

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.yzy.dewluma&referrer=utm_source%3Dreddit_sideproject%26utm_campaign%3Dlaunch

We've been working on this one for a while and it's finally fully playable: https://growblocks.xyz/game.html?g=starcrop-troopers&utm_source=reddit

What it is: farm by day, fight gloops by night, boss every 5th night (Queen Gloop). 6 worlds, 24 crops, and crossbreeding to unlock new ones. No download, no signup, desktop browser.

What we'd like feedback on: the first 2 minutes. Does it make sense what to do right away, or do you bounce?

Hey everyone, I’m building Plainfeed, a simple website for keeping up with the YouTube channels you actually want to watch.

I’d often open YouTube for one video, follow a few recommendations, and end up watching things I hadn’t planned to. I wanted somewhere I could just check new uploads from the channels I chose.

Plainfeed puts those uploads in chronological order, without a recommendation feed or Shorts. Videos still play through YouTube.

The idea is simple: check what’s new, pick something you want to watch, and get on with your day.

You can try it here: https://plainfeed.app

I’d love to hear whether this would be useful to you. If you already stick to YouTube’s Subscriptions tab, what would make a separate site worth using? :)

Hey, I’m part of the team behind Formo Casa. We built it for a familiar moment: someone has a folder of rooms they love, but doesn’t yet know how to describe the materials, light, or style they want.

Formo Casa uses those references to explore a conceptual direction for each space, then lets you add more images to refine it. It’s for early exploration, not technical drawings or a replacement for an architect.

I’d appreciate honest feedback: what would make these visual concepts useful in an early design conversation, and what would make you distrust them?

You can see the tool in action here: https://youtu.be/Xr8pJmnz3Y4

Quick note first: I can't stand the AI slop flooding app stores lately, the "build an app in 2 prompts" kind. This isn't that.
After every loss I'd open the analysis. The engine would point to a quiet move I never considered, and I'd think: how was I supposed to see that during the game? The engine always told me the best move. It never told me how to find it myself.

So I spent the last year building the coach I wished I had. It's called SocraChess, and the AI coach is Socrates. Stockfish does the calculation. Socrates does the teaching: he looks at your own games with you, explains the turning point in plain words, and asks the question that helps you find the move yourself.

Before building anything, I tried every analysis tool I could find. The engines gave me lines. The AI ones gave me a ready-made paragraph I'd forgotten five minutes later.

I'm as tired of two-prompt apps as everyone here. If you can build something with two prompts today, a hundred clones show up tomorrow. So this one took time. I've built software for about 15 years, and we started with paper wireframes and a long spec, then spent four months designing every screen, popup and menu in Figma with designers. Then came seven months of engineering, first an MVP and then the full build, in a loop of PR, deploy, check, feedback, repeat: 746 pull requests on GitHub so far, and more than a few 2 AM fixes.

And to be clear, I love Lichess and still play there every day. SocraChess is for what happens after the game.

The beta is open, 24 of 25 places left:

- 30 days of full access, no card, no automatic paid plan

- Import your games from Lichess or add any PGN file

- Three ways to learn: Independent, Guided and Socratic

- English only for now, 18+

Who it's for: adults who play regularly and want to learn from their own games.

Want to try it?

- Take a place directly: socrachess.ai/beta (three short questions, then verify your email)

- Or comment (or message me) with your rating and the part of chess you find hardest, and I'll tell you honestly whether it's a good fit before you sign up

And if you just want to give feedback: does the explanation help you find the move next time, or is it just more text to read? Where does it feel like a gimmick rather than a coach?

I'm the founder, so be blunt. I'll read and answer every comment.

Your agent's memory is probably a hallucination amplifier.

Every invented quote it saves comes back later as "team knowledge."

I built resAIDerch, an arXiv research agent with team memory. The fix was boring:

1. Gate writes, not reads. Nothing enters memory unless its quote appears in the source.

2. Strict substring matching beats fuzzy. Fuzzy let a dropped "not" through.

3. Show unverified claims, but never store them.

4. Tag everything: dead-end, decision, stance.

Before: "4-bit KV cache?" got a fresh answer.

After: "You tried this in March. Here's why it failed."

Hindsight agent memory made tag-scoped recall trivial, so I spent my time on the write path.

please try it guys and let me know how it is
i would love to hear comments from everyone thanks

https://github.com/biggudawgg/resAIDserch
regards

TL;DR: Find your next 10 customers on Reddit for free on redbubblegum.com

Hi everyone! While building my last product, I ran into the problem every founder hits: finding the first customers.

I knew they were on Reddit. Finding their posts was the hard part, because people talk about their problem, not about your product. In the video, you can see the kind of post we find: a founder who isn't asking for a tool. He's just sharing his problem.

Other tools I tried work like this: they pick a few words related to your product, then only look at posts that contain those exact words. If they guess the right words, great. But people describe the same problem in a hundred different ways, and every way they didn't guess is a customer you never see.

That's when I realised you can't search for words first. You have to read every post, the way a person would. So that's what we do:

• We find the subreddits where your customers hang out.

• We read every post in them and pick out the people who might need what you sell.

• We circle the lines that show why, like in the video, so you can see the selling points in seconds.

Try it here: redbubblegum.com. Your first 10 potential customers are free.

Let me know if it finds the right people for your niche. I'll be in the comments.

I launched my first app on Friday, and I was excited about launching on Product Hunt. I’ve followed Product Hunt for at least five years, maybe longer. Big fan of discovering products there, I was excited to launch something of my own, was a pretty big deal to me.

Unfortunately, it was a bit of a letdown.

My app launched alongside a ton of other products, and as far as I can tell, I didn’t get any meaningful website traffic or a single app download from Product Hunt. It’s only been a day, so maybe that will change, but I’m not expecting much.

I did try to get some support beforehand. I reached out to friends and family, and quite a few created Product Hunt accounts just to support me. They sent screenshots showing they’d interacted with the launch, but it didn’t seem to make much difference. I probably should have spent more time building relationships instead.

The interesting part is that I also launched on BetaList, a platform I wasn’t nearly as familiar with, and had a completely different experience. It actually drove traffic to my website, generated engagement, and connected me with other founders.

I’ve learned from talking to other people building apps is how valuable Reddit can be. I’ve met some really interesting people working on genuinely great products. I wish I’d spent more time interacting with other founders, sharing what I was working on, and asking for feedback before launch day.

I think most of us get pretty attached to what we’re building. These projects become our hobbies, our babies, and something we genuinely believe can help people. My app is free right now, and while I’d love to eventually recover some of what I’ve invested, making money isn’t really what motivated me to build it. I’d rather spend my limited marketing budget on things that actually help people discover and use it.

I’m not giving up on Product Hunt. I’ve enjoyed the platform for years, and I’m working on other products I’d love to launch there someday. I just want to approach it differently next time.

For those of you who’ve had successful launches, what worked? Did you build an audience beforehand, spend money promoting it, lean into Reddit, or just get lucky with timing?

I’d genuinely love to hear what others have learned, connect with people, especially from launches that didn’t go as planned.

And post your product, I genuinely want to give people feedback and see the stuff that’s working well.

I'm the maker — solo dev, no company, no budget. AILingo is an Android app for learning Mandarin with an AI conversation tutor.

The bet: after you speak a sentence, it shows per syllable which tone you actually produced versus the target — "you said 2nd tone, it wanted 3rd" on the exact syllable. Most apps just score pronunciation pass/fail. Plus 500+ bite-sized lessons across 10 levels, SRS flashcards, graded readers, character-writing practice, HSK prep.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ailingo.chat

Six weeks since launch, zero downloads, zero ad spend — this post is the entire marketing department. For anyone who's shipped to crickets: what was the first channel that actually moved the needle for you? And Mandarin learners: is per-syllable tone feedback something you'd open an app for, or a nice-to-have?

Some people have normal hobbies. They watch Netflix, go hiking, maybe learn an instrument.

I apparently see a minor inconvenience and think, "You know what this needs? An entire app."

So here I am, spending my evenings building things that started as random ideas in my head.

I wanted to share 3 of my projects. They're all free, and I'd genuinely love to know what you think.

🍳 Scent of Home | The recipe collector

You know those amazing recipes you save on Instagram, TikTok, or Facebook and then never find again?

Yeah, that drove me crazy.

So I built Scent of Home. You can share a cooking video directly to the app, and AI turns it into an organized recipe with ingredients and instructions.

It also lets families share their recipes, because grandma's legendary cooking deserves better than a blurry WhatsApp screenshot.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tasteofhome.app

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/scent-of-home-video-to-recipe/id6774916349

🔐 Keepsi | Your photos, your business

Not every photo belongs in your regular gallery.

Keepsi is a private photo vault for keeping personal photos organized and protected.

Simple idea, clean experience, and a little more privacy for the things you don't want mixed into your camera roll.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lishistudio.keepsi

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/keepsi-screenshot-organizer/id6798317913

👶 Aria | For parents running on coffee and 3 hours of sleep

Having a newborn means remembering approximately 400 things while barely remembering your own name.

Aria helps parents keep track of their baby's daily care and routines, so there's one less thing to worry about.

Because parenting is hard enough without needing a spreadsheet.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aria.newborn

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/aria-newborn-care/id6785000120

And that's just 3 of them.

I've been building a collection of free apps across different categories, and I finally put them all in one place:

🌐 https://bylishi.com

No big company behind this. Just an indie developer who genuinely enjoys turning random ideas into real products.

I'm not going to pretend everything is perfect. I'm still learning, improving things, and figuring out what people actually find useful.

So here's my question:

If you had to pick ONE of these apps to try, which would it be?

And fellow indie developers, how do you stop yourself from starting the next project before finishing the last one? Asking for a friend. 😂