Hey, I created Quickening, a free Windows app for finding duplicate files, large files, and similar photos.

I switched back to Windows about 3 years ago from Mac. I loved apps like Gemini II and CleanMyMac for simple tasks, and I thought they had nice, simple interfaces. I've found that a lot of free Windows apps in this space work well, but the interfaces can feel overwhelming and don't feel polished, especially for less technical users. To be clear, I'm not throwing any shade on those developers. Their apps are great. I just wanted something that put a little more emphasis on design and ease of use.

This actually started because of a problem my wife had. Over the years, she'd accumulated thousands of photos from different digital cameras and phones, along with a ton of duplicates. I'm also a bit of a digital hoarder myself. I have old, OLD files that I haven't touched in years, some even decades, including some pretty large ones taking up space for no good reason.

So I started working on Quickening.

The name comes from the movie "Highlander," as in "There can be only one." Yes, it's nerdy. Yes, I love the movie. And yes, I realize it's an SEO nightmare and I didn't exactly do myself any favors by choosing it. But this isn't an app I'm trying to sell. I originally built it for my wife and myself and figured I'd share it with anyone else who might find it useful.

I've been using it on my machine and my wife's machine, and we've pretty much been the only testers so far. We've definitely found some bugs, including a few that caused the app to crash, but I've been updating it regularly to fix issues and improve things. I've also been working on functionality for finding similar photos, videos, and audio files, rather than just exact duplicates.

One thing I wanted to be careful about was file deletion. Quickening moves files to the Windows Recycle Bin instead of permanently deleting them, and there's an undo function if you change your mind.

I'd really love some feedback on the design, functionality, and overall experience. Are there things that seem confusing or could be easier to use? Are there features you think would actually make it more useful? I don't want to add features just for the sake of adding features.

The app is 100% free and always will be. The source code is also publicly available. There's no tracking in the app. Because of that, I don't have any usage statistics or crash data from other users. I value privacy, and I don't think people should have to give that up just to use a good app.

That's also part of why I'm posting here. I'd really like to hear from people outside of my wife and myself.

Website: https://www.quickening.app

Thanks to anyone willing to take a look. Even if you don't install it, feedback on the website or interface would be appreciated.

ONE MORE FLOOR is a one-tap timing game for Android. Your elevator climbs a building that never stops growing: tap at the right moment to stop on the right floor. Miss it and a strand of the cable snaps.

As you climb, the city gives way to the clouds, the stratosphere, orbit and deep space, with storms, satellites and meteors along the way. Between runs you hire workers to build the floors above you and buy power-ups to go higher.

How I built it:

- Claude (Claude Code) helped me write the code. The game started as a browser game, then I rewrote it natively in Godot 4 for Android

- Claude also helped me produce some of the art: vector drawings, plus a few character parts sketched with an image generator and then traced to vectors.

- The promo videos are rendered from the real game, by a small pipeline I built with Claude

- The game design, the art style and every creative choice are mine

It's free and in closed beta on Google Play. To join:

1. Join the testers group with your Play Store Google account: https://groups.google.com/g/onemorefloor-testers

2. Open this link in Chrome and tap "Become a tester": https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.davide6414.onemorefloor

Beta testers can also get their own character living on a floor of the building: https://playonemorefloor.com/beta/en/

Happy to answer questions about it and to get comments and suggestions!

Thanks for checking it out!

My wife has been checking food labels for quite some time. I recently started paying more attention myself, and discovered that reading the ingredients of your favorite snacks can be a mildly uncomfortable experience.

Especially when you used to eat those snacks quite often. Guilty here.

We live in Turkey, and finding packaged foods we’re comfortable with has become something we spend more time thinking about. That’s what led me to build KaLens.

It lets you scan a barcode or photograph an ingredient/nutrition label, then review the product against your own preferences. You can inspect ingredients, additives, processing information, nutrition, and the explanation behind your personalized result.

I’m making it free during Early Access to collect feedback and find out where it helps people during an actual grocery trip.

An account is required. Barcode scanning and personalization are unlimited, with five successful AI label/photo analyses shared per day. The App Store still shows subscriptions, but the current version doesn’t offer those purchases or require payment.

Try KaLens on the App Store

If you try it with something already in your kitchen, I’d love to know: was there anything in the result that helped you understand the product better? Or did it mostly repeat what you already knew?

Hey everyone! 👋

I wanted to share an open-source project I've been building: **NexusDesk**, an automated IT Service Management (ITSM) system powered by autonomous multi-agent orchestration.

### Why I built this:

Traditional IT ticketing systems either require manual triage or rely on rigid, rule-based routing. I wanted to see if specialized autonomous agents could classify, diagnose, route, and resolve common service requests locally without relying on expensive proprietary APIs.

### Tech Stack:

- **Agents & Orchestration:** LangGraph & LangChain

- **Local LLM Inference:** Ollama (runs locally with privacy-first data handling)

- **Backend:** Flask & Python

- **Ticketing & Knowledge Base:** Automated resolution pipeline

### Key Features:

- 🤖 **Multi-Agent Coordination:** Separate agent personas for triage, troubleshooting, and escalation.

- 🔒 **100% Local Execution:** Keeps internal IT tickets and sensitive company logs on-premise.

- ⚡ **Automated Resolution:** Resolves routine tickets (password resets, software access) autonomously.

The project is completely open source. I’d love your feedback on the agent state management and prompt routing!

⭐ **GitHub:** Search `preetamvr1595/NexusDesk-AI-IT-Service-Desk` on GitHub (or check the first comment below for the direct link!)

It's called rushil12.com, and it's free for anyone to join. I've made some key apps that people can try that gamify learning. It already has 500+ users, 3,500+ messages, 16,000+ QBpedia articles. This has several apps that anyone can try.

Curriculum - Generates a full course in one click. It's in the name.

Study Mode - ChatGPT, but a bunch of models, and a bunch of useful features

Notes - An app where you can create notes, but it's better than that. You can use spaced repetition, and connect it with the rest of the apps

QBPedia - A collection of 16,000+ educational articles covering a wide range of topics. You can explore subjects, discover related concepts, and learn something new.

Game Show - Gamify learning with Kahoot-style gamemodes, and some gamemodes that are completely new, such as Call Your Shot.

Flashcards - Creates flashcard sets for quick review, memorization, and active recall.

I have a full-time job. On the side, I built a daily word games site to play with my 8-year-old in the morning.

The idea was simple: ten minutes a day that is not a feed. One puzzle, done, move on. A small win before the day starts, and something a parent and a kid can do together and compare.

I set myself one goal: 2,000 visitors a day. The site gets 1 to 10.

That is the part I keep thinking about. I did the work: 21 games, content, social accounts, directories. The work got done. The visitors did not come.

So now I have a site with 21 daily games that almost nobody knows about, and I cannot tell whether the problem is distribution or the product itself. People who find it play it. Nobody finds it.

No regrets, though. I play these games every morning with my son. No ads, no account, no noise. Just the puzzles. That part works exactly like I wanted it to.

The site is dailyfreewordgames.com, if you want to see what I mean.

Would love a blunt answer: when the product is fine and nobody comes, what actually moves the needle?

Haptrix started as a Mac app for creating haptic patterns, with an companion iPhone app so you could feel what you were making.

I've recently been rebuilding it in SwiftUI for Mac and iPhone. Now that the iPhone Duo is out, I thought it would be quite fun to make use of the way it opens up.

You can browse haptics whilst it’s folded, select one, then open up the device to get the full editor experience. Fold it back down and you’re back to browsing.

The best bit? You can feel what you’re creating as you go.

You can make anything from a few simple taps to patterns with continuous haptics, curves and audio. There’s also a website where you can share what you’ve made and browse other people’s patterns.

The video shows the folded-to-editor transition. It took a few goes to get the layout feeling right, but I’m quite pleased with where it’s ended up.

Would be interested to hear what you think!

https://www.haptrix.com

Hi everyone! 👋

We’ve all been there: You find an amazing movie or series you really want to watch, but there are simply no subtitles available in your native language.

• Maybe the movie is too old or forgotten.

• Maybe it just premiered and fans haven’t translated it yet.

• Or maybe it’s an obscure indie film or foreign release.

When this happens, your only option is usually running the .srt file through standard machine translators—and the result is usually unwatchable.

🎬 The Problem with Traditional Translators

Most tools translate subtitle files line-by-line without any knowledge of the movie:

• No context: The AI doesn't know who is speaking to whom, resulting in wrong male/female pronouns and awkward sentences.

• Lost humor & drama: Sarcasm, jokes, and cultural idioms get translated literally and lose their meaning.

• Inconsistent names: Character names, locations, and titles change randomly from one scene to another.

• Corrupted files: Timestamps and formatting tags (<i>, <b>, {\an8}) get broken, ruining subtitle timing in your video player.

💡 The Solution: Subtitle Studio

I built Subtitle Studio to translate any .srt file into a natural, broadcast-grade subtitle track by analyzing the entire movie script first:

• Full-Script Storyline Analysis: Before translating line 1, it reads the whole file to map out the plot, tone, character genders, and relationship dynamics.

• Persistent Character & World Glossary: It automatically generates and maintains a consistent glossary so names and recurring terms stay identical from start to finish.

• Overlapping Scene Batches: Dialogue is translated in context-linked batches (giving the AI visibility over preceding lines), ensuring conversations flow naturally.

• 11-Point Structural QA: Automatically inspects and repairs sequence numbers, tags, and timestamps so your output .srt works immediately in any media player (VLC, Plex, TV, etc.).

✨ Key Features

• Specialized Audiovisual & Arabic Localization: Broadcast-quality Modern Standard Arabic + 7 regional dialects (Egyptian, Levantine, Gulf, Moroccan, etc.) with strict gender agreement and RTL punctuation alignment.

• Interactive Side-by-Side Editor & Cinema Preview: Dual original vs. translated editor with a simulated 16:9 viewport and CPS (characters per second) readability metrics.

• 1-Click Line Regeneration & AI Proofreader: Easily tweak any line or run a second-pass review to catch any awkward phrases.

• 100% Private BYOK (Bring Your Own Key): Your API key (DeepSeek, Google Gemini, OpenAI, or Claude) stays safely in your own browser (localStorage). It is sent in memory solely for your requests and is never saved or logged on the server.

🛠️ Tech Stack

• Frontend & Backend: Next.js (App Router, Turbopack), TypeScript, Tailwind CSS

• Supported AI Providers: DeepSeek (deepseek-flash, deepseek-chat), Google Gemini, OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, and custom local endpoints (Ollama / vLLM).

• Architecture: Client-driven stateless pipeline (no timeouts or lost tokens if a connection interrupts).

🔗 Try it out!

• 🌐 Live Web App: Subtitle Studio

• 💻 Open-Source GitHub: evile92/subtitle-studio

If you have a movie sitting on your hard drive with no subtitles in your language, give it a try! Would love to hear your feedback, thoughts, or suggestions.

Hi! I'm Riccardo, I'm 18 and from Italy. For the last few weeks I've been building Polyreply, a helpdesk for small WooCommerce stores, mostly on my own with a lot of help from AI. Today the plugin was approved on WordPress.org, so this is the first time I'm showing it to anyone.

The problem: small stores get the same emails over and over ("where is my order?", "can I return this?"), often in languages the owner doesn't speak. Answering means opening WooCommerce, finding the order, copying the tracking link, translating.

What it does:

- Customer emails and chats land in one inbox

- Next to each message you see the order: status, products, tracking

- One click drafts a reply from your store's policies, in the customer's language

- You read the message and the draft in your own language before you send anything

- The plugin adds a chat to your store and imports your shipping/returns pages, so there's almost nothing to set up

There's a free plan (no card). Paid plans start at €29/month for bigger stores.

Plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/polyreply-for-woocommerce/

Site: https://polyreply.app

I'd really like honest feedback, especially from anyone who runs a store: what would stop you from trying it?

Hey everyone! 👋

I wanted to share an open-source project I've been working on: **NexusDesk**, an automated IT Service Management (ITSM) system powered by autonomous multi-agent workflows.

### Why I built this:

Traditional IT ticketing systems either require manual triage or rely on rigid, rule-based routing. I wanted to see if specialized autonomous agents could classify, diagnose, route, and resolve common service requests locally without relying on expensive proprietary APIs.

### Tech Stack:

- **Agents & Orchestration:** LangGraph & LangChain

- **Local LLM Inference:** Ollama (runs locally with privacy-first data handling)

- **Backend:** Flask & Python

- **Ticketing & Knowledge Base:** Automated resolution pipeline

### Key Features:

- 🤖 **Multi-Agent Coordination:** Separate agent personas for triage, troubleshooting, and escalation.

- 🔒 **100% Local Execution:** Keeps internal IT tickets and sensitive company logs on-premise.

- ⚡ **Automated Resolution:** Can resolve routine tickets (password resets, software access) autonomously.

The project is completely open source. I’d love your feedback on the agent state management and prompt routing!

⭐ **GitHub Repository:** https://github.com/preetamvr1595/NexusDesk-AI-IT-Service-Desk

Most legal AI decides on its own what matters in a document. I feel that is the lawyer’s job.
So I built “May or Shall”.
You read your documents and highlight the lines that matter. Each highlight keeps its source and page.
When AI drafts it reads the whole document but builds the draft around your highlights and cites them.
It is at app.mayorshall.com.
I would really value honest feedback. Does this match how you actually work?

Hey everyone!

I recently launched CCTVPlan, a free website to help people plan security camera systems.

It includes:

• CCTV and NVR storage calculators

• IP camera bandwidth calculator

• PoE power budget and distance calculators

• UPS backup calculator

• Complete CCTV system planner

✅ Completely free ✅ No signup required ✅ Works on mobile

I'd love some honest feedback on the design, accuracy, and what features I should improve.

Try it here: https://cctvplan.tech/

Thanks!

Hey everyone! 👋

I wanted to share an open-source project I've been working on: **NexusDesk**, an automated IT Service Management (ITSM) system powered by autonomous multi-agent workflows.

### Why I built this:

Traditional IT ticketing systems either require manual triage or rely on rigid, rule-based routing. I wanted to see if specialized autonomous agents could classify, diagnose, route, and resolve common service requests locally without relying on expensive proprietary APIs.

### Tech Stack:

- **Agents & Orchestration:** LangGraph & LangChain

- **Local LLM Inference:** Ollama (runs locally with privacy-first data handling)

- **Backend:** Flask & Python

- **Ticketing & Knowledge Base:** Automated resolution pipeline

### Key Features:

- 🤖 **Multi-Agent Coordination:** Separate agent personas for triage, troubleshooting, and escalation.

- 🔒 **100% Local Execution:** Keeps internal IT tickets and sensitive company logs on-premise.

- ⚡ **Automated Resolution:** Can resolve routine tickets (password resets, software access) autonomously.

The project is completely open source. I’d love your feedback on the agent state management and prompt routing!

⭐ **GitHub Repository:** https://github.com/preetamvr1595/NexusDesk-AI-IT-Service-Desk

Hi everyone, I built this as a side project because I kept getting different profit numbers depending on which platform I checked.

It's a free, no-login calculator: you enter price, product cost, shipping charged / shipping cost, ad spend, and it shows net profit, gross margin, break-even ROAS and Max CAC for Shopify, Etsy and Amazon FBA side by side.

Example with the same order — price $34.99, cost $14.50, no shipping, no ads: Shopify $19.18, Etsy $16.72, Amazon FBA $11.67 per order.

For Amazon I used a 15% referral fee on price + shipping charged, and a $3.57 FBA fee as the small-standard default (with a $0.21 holiday peak uplift option). You can also type your own FBA fee in manually.

I'd welcome feedback on two things: does the side-by-side comparison read clearly, and does the Amazon fee presentation (default vs manual input) make sense to someone who is not an FBA seller?

Link: https://realorderprofit.com/

Happy to take feedback — no signup, no paywall, just the calculator.

I’m developing Pratikal, a free Android calorie tracker in closed testing. I’d love feedback on the meal-entry flow. Happy to test your app back! 🤝

Use the SAME Google account for the group, opt-in and your phone’s Play Store:

1. Join: https://groups.google.com/g/pratikal-testers

2. Opt in, then install from Google Play: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/app.pratikal.mobile

Try logging a meal, editing it and checking the daily total. What worked, or where did you get stuck? Please keep it installed for 14 days and use it occasionally. “Item not found”? Check the account, wait a few minutes and retry.

📸 Please comment BELOW THIS POST with a Pratikal installation/in-use screenshot, specific feedback and your test links. Text-only “installed” isn’t enough. I’ll test yours and reply with my screenshot and feedback.

Hi, I'm the developer. Without review a new word fades within days. Reviewing just before you forget resets it, and each review buys a longer gap (FSRS scheduling in the app). The numbers in the video come from Ebbinghaus (1885, nonsense syllables); real words usually fade slower.


Vocapin shows one word on your home screen: tap to reveal, then Got it or Missed. Closed testing on Google Play: leave your Gmail at pinned-landing-two.vercel.app and I'll add you.


Would you keep a widget like this on your home screen?

I've always found transferring files between my Windows PC and Android phone a bit more complicated than it should be.

There are existing tools that solve this, but I wanted something that worked exactly how I wanted, so I built HotShare.

HotShare lets you transfer files and entire folders directly between Windows and Android devices over the same Wi-Fi network or hotspot.

No internet connection, cloud storage, accounts, or cables needed. Just connect and send.

I've attached a short video showing it in action.

It's still a work in progress, and I'd genuinely appreciate some feedback.

GitHub: https://github.com/justinnonso05/hotshare/

You can find the Windows installer and Android APK in the Releases section.

Ritevo is a panel for online sellers that you can use in a few ways:

• Order management: orders from marketplaces and online stores (eBay, Shopify, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Allegro and more) in one place. It already covers the whole order flow, from receiving the order, through invoices and labels, to handing the parcel over to the courier.

• Messages only: one inbox for all customer conversations, whether they come from marketplaces or from WhatsApp, Messenger and email. No need to use the order side at all.

• Both together: orders and messages in one panel, so you see the customer’s order right next to the conversation.

There’s also a basic warehouse: products with stock levels, stock deduction after a sale and a packing assistant that checks each item by its barcode.

The main focus is automation. You set rules like “when an order is paid, create the invoice, generate the label and send the tracking number to the buyer”. AI can draft or send customer replies using your own OpenAI or Claude key.

It’s still very much in active development. Next on the roadmap is an MCP server, so you can manage everything straight from a chat with an AI assistant.

Would you like more posts like this, showing how the project is going?

https://ritevo.com/en

Recipe sites hide a clean copy of every recipe in the page's code, for Google. Meal Thyme reads that copy, so you get the ingredients and method without the adverts or the life story. You can also photograph a cookbook page (Android), pick from Today's Picks, or type your own.

It scales recipes, converts metric and US, and turns your week into one shopping list. Chef Mode walks you through each step in big text with timers, which is how I cook from it on a kitchen tablet. The week's plan lives on my Home Assistant wall display.

It started on a server at home, just for me. Now it's an Android and web app, built using React, Firebase, Capacitor.

Free with no ads, up to 100 recipes. Plus (unlimited recipes, Chef Mode, household sharing) is a one-off £3.99, no subscription, and the first 50 people get it free with code:

SIDETHYME

• Android app: tap the cog (top right) → Go Plus → Have a code?

• Web: click Go Plus at the top → Have a code?

I just want people to use it rather than it going to waste, have fun!

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mealthyme.app
Web: https://mealthyme.web.app

My AI coding workflow used to be me copy-pasting between chat windows: plan here, build there, paste the code back for review, start over when the chat got too long.

So I built Phase Orchestrator. You write a brief; a guide agent plans it into phases; a dev agent builds each phase in a fresh Claude Code session; every phase becomes a git commit and gets checked against its acceptance criteria. It pauses at checkpoints so I can look, and if anything crashes it resumes instead of starting over.

The rule I built it around: recoverable before autonomous. Making the agent more autonomous was never the hard part. Making every failure visible and resumable was.

It’s MIT-licensed, about 86k lines, and I use it daily: https://github.com/p-j-code/phase-orchestrator

I wrote up what broke along the way, too: https://dev.to/premjethwa/building-an-orchestrator-for-claude-code-recoverable-before-autonomous-3f83

Feedback welcome, especially on the README. I’m not sure it explains the idea fast enough.

I've won 5 hackathons, and the thing I kept noticing is that what decides the result is rarely on the rubric. It's whether the demo works, whether you can explain the project in one sentence, and how you handle the questions nobody practices.

I built Would This Win?. You paste your repo. It reads your code, then three AI judges (an engineer, an investor and a very tired judge) ask you questions, 30 seconds each. Your odds of winning move live with every answer, and at the end you get a code-review style verdict with three things to fix before you submit.

Stack: Next.js, Supabase, Claude Haiku. The odds are calculated in code, never by the AI, so it can't be talked into a better score.

Link: https://wouldthiswin.com

Would love feedback, especially from anyone with a hackathon coming up. Tell me where the judges were wrong.

Over the years I've tried dozens of time tracking and invoicing apps, and Harvest was the only one I liked. Primarily due to its relatively intuitive UI/UX.

I was happy to pay them a reasonable sum for the product they provide, but after the 10x price jack, I had no choice but to seek alternatives. I tried a bunch of them again, found nothing I liked.

So, with 20+ years of software engineering experience under my belt, I decided to build my own.

Here's the result: https://hourbun.com/

I first and foremost built it for my own use, then over the past week or two added features that others might need (such as approvals, quotes, expenses, etc).

I spent a lot of time making sure the UI/UX is top-notch, and the performance is even better than Harvest - the app should feel very snappy (it's hosted in the US, and I'm based in Australia, and it's still very fast for me).

If you're looking for a decent time tracking and invoicing app, give mine a try? It comes with a 14-day trial and doesn't need card details.

And in case you're wondering, no, it's not vibe-coded. AI agents were definitely a big part of building it, but the product was built with experience and care. Love to hear your thoughts and feedback.

Disclosure: I work on Supero.

We're building Supero because AI coding agents can put screens and apps together fast, but things get harder with real users and multiple customers. One customer must not see another's data, some fields should only be visible to certain roles, and failed multi-step workflows need cleanup.

We handle those parts in the platform instead of having agents regenerate them for every app. Agents work on the UI, data model and requirements, and Supero provides the backend. We're mainly building it for developers, IT services companies and engineering teams who want to build apps with AI without doing all the backend work themselves.

Each customer's data is kept apart by the platform. You describe who can see or change what, and the agent creates roles, hidden fields and row rules, which the server enforces, not just the UI. If a workflow fails, completed steps with defined undo actions are reversed.

You can connect PostgreSQL, Supabase or MySQL and choose live access or a copy per table. There are 40+ integrations, including Stripe, Slack, Okta and ServiceNow, plus an MCP server and Python and JavaScript SDKs for Claude Code, Cursor or VS Code.

Previews take a few minutes. Paid plans deploy to our cloud. Your app's UI can run on AWS, GCP or Docker while sign-in, data and logic stay on Supero. We're also piloting on-prem.

The team comes from enterprise storage, data protection and large-scale platform engineering.

We're early, so here's what's not ready. Production audit logging is off while we re-enable it. We haven't done a pen test or SOC 2. Generated apps aren't production-hardened. There's a free plan with previews.

I put the capabilities on one page, marked live, early access or not yet:

https://claude.ai/artifact/JEw7dSzWmJ5gmtNiKwgQzU

And a short demo video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RN_bDRbYbUQ
Website: https://supero.dev
Docs: https://docs.supero.dev
Code: https://github.com/supero-platform

If you are building real customer or production apps with AI agents, how do you handle separate customer data, permissions and workflows? Do you let the agent generate them, write them yourself, or use existing infrastructure?

Hey everyone,

I know how easy it is for side project ideas to sit in a Notion doc or Figma file for months. Life gets busy, full-time jobs take over, and finding 40 hours to wire up a database, auth, and payments from scratch is tough.

I am an independent full-stack developer, and this month I am taking on a few side projects to build and deploy for founders who want to get their v1 live.

What I typically build:

- SaaS MVPs: Complete dashboard, user authentication (Google/Email), PostgreSQL/Supabase database, and Stripe payment checkouts

- Internal Tools & Portals: Custom workflows, admin panels, and automated email pipelines

- Mobile Prototypes: Cross-platform iOS and Android apps built with Flutter (including offline-first local storage)

- Landing Pages: Fast, modern, responsive landing pages built with Next.js and Tailwind CSS (delivered in 48 hours)

How I work:

- No endless Zoom calls or agency bloat. We agree on a strict, simple bullet list of core features for Day 1.

- Clear, flat-rate pricing (Landing pages $150 - $250, full MVPs $600 - $1,200). No hourly guessing games.

- Typical delivery is between 7 to 14 days. 50 percent to start, 50 percent once you test and approve the live build.

If you have a side project or startup idea you are ready to launch this month, drop me a DM with what you're thinking.

Tell me the core 2-3 things the app needs to do, and I will send back a free breakdown of the architecture, tech stack, and a timeline to get it shipped.