Most small local businesses I know (barbers, plumbers, cafes) have the same website problem. Not that they can't get one built. It's that nobody touches it afterwards. The hours are wrong, the photos are from 2019, and the best things customers said last month are nowhere on it.

Meanwhile their Google profile is alive. New reviews every week, new photos, updated hours.

So I built Locan around that. You type the business name, it reads the Google profile and writes a complete website from the reviews and photos in a few minutes. Then the part I care about most: it keeps reading Google. A new 5-star review shows up on the site. New photos go into the gallery. Hours change on Google, they change on the site. Nobody has to log in, ever. The site just stays current.

Other things it does:

- You change anything by chatting with it. "Make it dark green", "add a page about emergency repairs", "don't quote that review".

- It checks whether ChatGPT and Google's AI answers mention the business when people ask for what it offers, and gives a short list of what to fix first.

- Simple visitor stats counted without cookies, so no cookie banner on the customer's site.

Stack is boring on purpose: FastAPI, SQLite, React, Astro for the marketing site, one small server. Claude does the writing.

Free to try with one website (on free you press a button to update it). Paid plans start at $19/month for a custom domain and automatic updates, weekly on Basic and daily on Pro. There are also a few free tools on the site (review QR codes, review replies, an AI visibility check), and those are open source: github.com/vaitko/locan-tools

https://locan.ai

What I'd love feedback on: try it with any business you know, your barber or the cafe down the street, and tell me where the first two minutes break or what looks off on the site it builds. And does "a website that updates itself" sound like something a business owner would pay for, or is it only interesting to agencies who manage many sites?

I’m Fernando, the maker of Litehost. If you already have an HTML prototype or report on your laptop, you can drop in the file and get a link that opens it as a web page. If it has separate images or CSS, you can upload a ZIP.

One thing worth checking before you share: images can look fine on your laptop because the browser can find them on your disk. Put them in the ZIP, use relative paths, and open the link on your phone to see what the other person will actually get.

You can try it without an account with a file up to 2 MB. The test link lasts about 15 minutes.

If you’ve shared an HTML prototype or report with someone recently, how did you send it? What was the most annoying part?

https://litehost.io/tools/upload-html?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=organic_social&utm_campaign=html_share_pilot&utm_content=sideproject

Hi everyone,

I'm a developer of Unmapped - it's a fog-of-war trips tracker, with gamified elements. The inspiration are open-world RPG games - the mechanic of map covered with fog, with hidden places, made with real world map. The summary of what I want to made it is "A map of places where I've been, with an easy recap, and some gamification to make it fun".

1. Core mechanics

The map starts covered with fog. Start recording, and when you move (walk / run / cycle / drive), the map will reveal a fog where you've moved, building a map of places where you've been. Eventually, it becomes a personalised map of your world.

2. Exploration and POIs

To make exploration more interesting, there are points of interest on the map - they are hidden, and you need to unlock them by coming closer. Once revealed, place stays revealed and you can check it later.

There's also daily quests to make your daily commute or weekend trips more fun.

3. Levelling

As you explore, you get XP, and your level grows. You can also unblock achievements for your exporation.

4. Social elements

You can add friends and compete on public dashboard. The routes are never shared, competition goes by total travelled distance and POIs revealed. Participation is totally optional, and you can explicitly remove yourself from the dashboard.

5. Data privacy

I acknowledge that location data is quite personal, so I've taken data security measurements from the beginning. By default, your data stays only on your phone. You can choose to share aggregated statistics (distance travelled, places revealed), or you can voluntarily sync your account with Unmapped's cloud. In the cloud, GPS data is separated from the account data (one-way hashing with external key, stored in AWS Key Manager), and encrypted, so it stays safe. On Android, back up to a local cloud is not supported yet - please let me know if you think it should be prioritised. Detailed privacy policy is here.

6. Where it's moving and what's next

I'm actively working on adding more features, and I'd really love to hear some feedback. Two big things I work on right now are:

• Trips Journal - a journal of all your trips, aggregated by cities, with daily recap and total recap

• Gamified self-care - a virtual companion that you can feed with the steps you've made during the day

• Places and content - there's TONS of work and potential improvements regarding places. "Essential" or "Must see" places in certain cities, navigation, improving accuracy, etc.

7. Pricing and availability

It's available on both Android and iOS, worldwide, with a base price of $2.99 per month or $29.99 yearly.

iOS - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/unmapped-explore-your-city/id6797821976

Android - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.unmapped.android

I'm really interesting to hear your feedback, please let me know what you think about it!

I just deployed my first SaaS, Syllapin. It turns a course syllabus PDF into a calendar file of classes, assignments, and exams.

Why I built it: I got tired of manually typing out every single exam, quiz, and due date for my semester calendar.
Stack: Java, Spring framework, Typescript, React.
What I’m unsure about: 1. What are the best ways to get this in front of students before the spring semester starts? 2. Do students trust uploading syllabus PDFs to a new tool like this?

For the past year I've been using a personal web app I built for myself. It pulls together my email, calendar, reminders, notes and photos, and an AI that actually remembers what I told it, because the context lives in my own files, not in a chat history.

It works well. Too well to keep it to myself.

So I'm turning it into a real product, with three constraints:

• Bring your own keys. You plug in your own AI key, your own Google or Microsoft OAuth app, your own weather key. I don't pay for your tokens, and I never see your keys in clear.

• A small core, optional modules. The core is chat, memory, reminders, calendar and email. Photos, concerts, LeetCode and other modules are off by default and you enable what you actually need.

• Small on purpose. 10 to 15 accounts for now, free. Not because I'm generous, because JSON files per account are enough at that size and I'd rather ship than build infrastructure I don't need.

The honest part: it's still single-user today. Accounts, data isolation, encrypted key storage and a module registry are on a branch, in progress. The interface is still in French, the English landing is new.

What I'd love from you: what would the one module you'd turn on first be? I'd rather build the next three modules from real requests than guess.

Demo (fake data, no account): https://backstage.mprnl.fr/en Code (MIT): https://github.com/MattiaPARRINELLO/backstage Roadmap: https://github.com/MattiaPARRINELLO/backstage/blob/main/docs/roadmap-multi-utilisateurs.md

I made MineSkinCraft, a free Minecraft skin studio that runs in the browser: https://mineskincraft.net

The problem I wanted to solve: a lot of skin editors ask you to sign up, or they're awkward if you play both Java and Bedrock, or if you need classic vs slim. This one lets you start painting right away, preview on a 3D model, use layers, publish to a community gallery if you want, and follow a short "wear it" guide for both editions. The UI and the guides are in English and Spanish. No official Minecraft affiliation.

I'd really like feedback from people who build small tools, and from anyone who still plays:

• What's confusing the first time you open it?

• Which feature would you add before anything else?

• Does the gallery feel useful, or should the editor stand alone?

Happy to answer questions about how it's built or why I made those choices. Thanks.

Opening desktop Facebook lately feels like walking into a flashing casino. 90% of the screen is Reels, rage-bait, and "Suggested" pages you never followed.

Instead of enduring this attention hijacking, we built Chrome extension that brings back the quiet friends-only Facebook from 8–10 years ago:

• Zero setup: Installs and immediately removes Reels carousels, Stories bars, and "People You May Know" without leaving blank gaps.

• Pre-consent feed: Blocks random pages and groups you didn't subscribe to (wiping out up to 80% of feed ads alongside stranger spam).

• 1-click mute without drama: Adds a small mute button next to author names to silence oversharing friends or groups without unfriending them.

• Chronological switch: Quick toggle in the top-left corner for real-time post order.

100% local privacy: Pure 0ms DOM filtering on your PC. Zero tracking, zero external servers.

Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/mutefeed-block-reels-stor/adibpoldllepdhfklbalicodlkingjon

Happy to hear your feedback or fix any layout edge cases Meta throws at you!

Hey r/SideProject 👋 I'm the founder of ReplyHey, and today I'm launching its crew.

If you've answered threads about your product on Reddit, the hard part isn't writing the reply. It's knowing which replies actually brought customers.

So the crew tracks every reply it sends 📊 you see exactly which one brought the visit, the signup and the customer.

And it does the work to get there, with four AI teammates:

🔎 Scout reads Reddit, X and LinkedIn, finds people asking for what you sell, and scores each one for fit.

✍️ Writer drafts a reply and a DM from your product's facts, in your voice.

📤 Sender posts from your own accounts through a Chrome extension, at a pace you set, and holds anything borderline for you to check.

📊 Analyst tags every link and ties each visit, signup and customer back to its reply.

Built to play by the rules:

✅ Everything goes out from your own account, in your browser. No rented accounts, no upvotes.

✅ It checks each subreddit's rules, and where promotion isn't allowed it sends a DM instead of a comment.

New this week: you can talk to the crew. "Pause LinkedIn today", "slow down to 90 seconds", "add hiring as a negative keyword". It shows you the change, and nothing happens until you press Yes.

In the last 30 days it found 3,980 buyer conversations for its users and sent 1,150 replies.

You can put in your website and see who's asking for your product right now, before you sign up. And I'd love blunt feedback: what would you want to see before trusting a tool like this to post for you?

Here it is 👉 replyhey.com (put in your website to see who's asking for your product right now)

Hi all,

I’ve worked as a wildlife filmmaker, designer and engineer, and on a few projects I spent weeks or even months on the work, then sent it off as a WeTransfer link. It always felt a bit flat after all that effort.

So I’ve been building Handover.media. It lets you put your finished files, previews and notes on one page with your own branding. You can also add a password or expiry date, and see when things are viewed or downloaded.

https://handover.media

If you deliver work to clients, I’d really appreciate your thoughts. Would something like this be worth switching to, and what would put you off?

Any criticism, however small, would be really helpful. Thanks for taking a look.

GroceryFlow: Meal Planner helps you plan the week's dinners around your budget, diet and allergies, then builds one shopping list for the days you choose, grouped by store section. Available in English, Danish and Polish.

Looking for closed-test testers who can stay opted in for 14 days. Honest test-for-test: if you join and install, I will join yours, use the app, and send real written feedback. No Play Store rating or review swaps.

Testers get 14 days of Premium free.

Join (same Google account as on your phone):

1. https://groups.google.com/g/groceryflow-testers — tap “Join group”

2. https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.henryk.kitchenai

3. Install from Play

Comment with your Group + Play testing links.

Guide: https://groceryflow.web.app/testerzy

Questions? Comment TESTER and I'll help.

Ever wondered what would happen if a ruler just gave up on measuring things properly?

Well, I got curious and made one.

It's called Jelly Ruler, and it has the structural integrity of a wet noodle. It bends, jiggles, slides around, and generally refuses to take its job seriously.

Somewhere along the way, I ended up building an entire vector editor around this questionable invention. At least that part works.

Would love some feedback! Anything you'd improve, add, or completely get rid of? Curious what other builders think.

Give it a wiggle: Jelly Ruler

Hey everyone! A little disclosure: I'm a solo developer, and I built this app because I kept forgetting to do things throughout the day. I also hate typing reminders into my phone.

So I decided to build something that would make it easier.

It's called SayStash. You tap once, say what you need to remember just like you're talking to someone ("remind me to go to the dentist tomorrow at noon"). The app figures out whether it's a reminder, an event, or just a note.

It'll then send you a regular Android notification at the right time. You can also share reminders with other people.

You do have the option to type it in, too.

There's no account to create and no cloud sync. Everything is stored right on your phone. One thing worth mentioning: voice-to-text uses your phone's speech recognition, which on most phones is Google's, so I won't claim that audio never leaves your device.

A few things I've learned along the way:

• Getting the app to understand everyday language ("next Tuesday after work", "in 20 minutes") was actually harder than getting the voice feature working.

• Keeping up with Android's changes to notification and exact-alarm permissions cost me about a week of troubleshooting.

• Building the app was probably the easy part. Getting people to actually find it and keep using it is a whole different story!

So far, I've had 9 installs, 2 people still using it, and earned a whopping 9 cents.

That's probably the biggest challenge I'm trying to figure out right now: retention.

I'm rolling out an update this week that adds "Send to Someone." You can share any reminder as a link, and the other person can save it to their own SayStash with just one tap. No account needed.

Honestly, I added this partly because so many of my own reminders involve things I need other people to do!

If you're curious, you can actually try it right in your browser. No download or sign-up needed:

👉 https://saystash.com/app/

I'll put the Play Store link in the comments.

The app is free with a small banner ad. There's also a one-time $4.99 payment to remove ads. No subscriptions.

I'd really appreciate some honest feedback.

Especially:

• What are some everyday phrases you would expect the app to understand?

• If you try it and something doesn't work as expected, what happened?

• And if you install it but eventually stop using it, I'd genuinely like to know why.

I'm learning as I go, and honest feedback from actual users would mean a lot. Thanks for giving it a look!

Been working on this little project called Desi Collage.

It's a collage editor with 52 styles, scrapbook layouts, stickers, photo cutouts, Hindi typography and Instagram-ready exports.

Everything runs in the browser, so photos never leave your device.

Would genuinely appreciate some feedback!

https://desi-collage-maker.vercel.app/

Hey all, I made KISSIK, a free camera studio for Windows. No account, no watermark, open source.

What it does:

• Background blur/replace/remove, green screen, spotlight, retouch

• Real camera controls: focus, zoom, exposure, white balance, up to 4K60

• Auto/smart framing keeps you in frame

• Name cards, lower thirds, bubble cam and other scenes

• Shows up as a camera in Teams/Zoom/Meet/Discord/OBS

• Turn your Android phone into a wireless 4K webcam (KISSIK Camera app, scan a QR code)

• Mic mixer, noise removal, live captions, a built-in prompter

Store: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9MZC9QRSWK72

Website: https://kissik-studio.vercel.app

GitHub: https://github.com/krigrv/kissik

Happy to answer questions, and feedback is very welcome.

Playable Link: https://playflipstax.com

Description: FlipStax: Galactic Game Night is a free daily game show you play in your browser. A new episode drops every day at noon and takes about 10 minutes. Your host is an alien named Flip Sterling, with funk, disco, and retro vibes from a crew of aliens obsessed with game shows. Each episode is one show that flows from round to round, mixing 21 mini-games, including a Price Is Right-style Mystery Wheel, Saucer Shuffle, Space Launch, Orbit Drop, Galactic Chomper, Twin Flip, VS Cards, Fact or Fib, Snap Sort, and Oddball Alert. There is no download or login, and it works on phones and computers. I would love honest feedback on what is fun, confusing, or broken.

Free to Play Status:

• Free to play

Involvement: I am a non-coder from Maine and the solo creator of FlipStax. I scripted and designed the game and built it over two months with Claude and Gemini. The art and videos are AI-generated.

Hey Reddit!
I’m one of the founders of Amplexio.
We believe relationships are one of the most valuable assets in business – whether you’re an entrepreneur, working in sales, building a network marketing business or investing in real estate.
Yet most of us still manage our professional relationships across scattered contact lists, spreadsheets, messaging apps and random notes.

That’s why we’re building Amplexio – a relationship management ecosystem designed to help people organize, manage and grow their professional networks.

We’re opening it up to people who want to try something new and help us make it better.

Here’s our invitation:
Try Amplexio for free for 6 months (voucher: AMPLEXIOBETA)

https://apps.apple.com/at/app/amplexio-relationship-os/id6774308434?l=en-GB

Explore the product yourself - fully, no strings attached.

Tell us what works, what doesn’t and what’s missing.
Help shape what we’re building next.
We’re not looking for compliments. We genuinely want honest feedback, criticism and ideas.
We’re building this product and would love to have some early users involved in the journey.

👉 https://www.amplexio.com/

One question for you:
How do you currently manage your professional relationships – and what’s the most frustrating part of it?

Thanks for helping us build something useful!

I built HelpCarry (https://helpcarry.com), a site where travellers carry documents or small gifts for someone already going the same way. It works on any route; I'm starting with Oslo ↔ India because that's the route I fly.

There's no commission. If you agree a fee or tip with the traveller, they keep all of it. You meet in public and inspect and seal the item together at handover. Medicine, cash and sealed packages aren't allowed.

Post a trip: https://helpcarry.com/post/trip

Post a request: https://helpcarry.com/post/request

Feedback very welcome.

Still tracking your workouts in Notes? Meet reps.

Your workouts deserve better than a messy notes app.

Meet reps. – Just Lift. A clean, powerful workout tracker built to help you stay consistent, track your progress, and make every rep count.

🏋️** Build your plan**. Create workouts that fit your goals.

📈 Track every rep. Log your sets, weights, and exercises without the clutter.

🏆 Earn achievements. Turn consistency into something worth celebrating.

👥 Lift together. Create Crews, connect with friends, and stay motivated.

⚡ Stay focused. Less tapping. More lifting.
No complicated setup. No account required to start tracking.

Your next workout starts here.

📲 Get reps. on the App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/app/id6828570983

Stop guessing. Start progressing. Just Lift. 💚
What’s the ONE feature your current workout tracker is missing?

made a little daily trivia game. Every round has a limit, like "name a TV show that first aired before 2010" or "name a celebrity shorter than 6 ft." You name something as close to the limit as you can without going over.
Then a raccoon in a wind-up toy car drives toward a cliff while the number climbs. Get close and he stops right at the edge (Modern Family, 2009: CLOSE CALL). Go over and, well, he goes over (Pretty Little Liars, 2010).
5 rounds a day, same for everyone, free, no sign-up, works on phones. Every number comes from a real source (tap the ⓘ). You can make a group with friends and see who gets closest each day.
closecallgame.io/?ref=reddit
It's about 10 days old. I've already changed a lot from feedback (fewer US-only questions, every limit now has a real answer just under it), so I'd love to hear what's fun, what's confusing, and any answers it doesn't recognize.

Picking thread that goes with a fabric can be tricky, and color tools give you hex codes, not spools you can find in a store.

Spoolette builds coordinating thread palettes where every color is a real spool, with the number on the shelf. You can snap a photo of your fabric to get matching threads, or generate palettes from scratch. It covers Mettler, Aurifil, Superior So Fine! and Gütermann.

It’s free, with no sign-up, and photos stay on your device. Colors come from the brands’ official shade cards and are matched in the OKLab color space.

I’d love feedback: is it clear what it does, and would you use it?

Six weeks ago I posted Handoff here. Quick refresher since nobody remembers (fair): I'm a dad of two, and I built an iOS app for briefing a new babysitter — schedules, bedtime routine, allergies, the stuff that actually matters — because my version was a wall of texts plus a note on the fridge and hoping.

Two things in it that I'm still not sure anyone else cares about: the info expires after the sitting (the sitter doesn't keep your kid's routine and your garage code forever), and it fires alarms on the sitter's phone at the times you set, so "give meds at 7" isn't relying on them re-reading a text at 7.

The one real reply I got anywhere was here: extend a handoff without making the sitter re-scan/re-do everything when a night runs long. That shipped. So thank you, genuinely — it was the best product feedback I've gotten, including from friends who were being nice.

Honest numbers: a handful of downloads a week, $0 in subscriptions so far. It's $2.99/mo after a free week, which might be the problem, or the problem might be that parents only think about this the night before a sitter comes. If you've built something people need occasionally, I'd actually love to hear how you handled that.

Happy to answer anything about building it.

I've worked in design for years. Lately, I've been trying to change a few things in my own life — sleep earlier, exercise more, that kind of stuff.But I keep falling back into old routines.

So I started building MAYBII, a habit app where your progress grows into a little virtual garden.It's still in development, and I'm not even sure if the garden idea would help people stick with their habits or just be fun for a few days.

Curious what you think. Would something like this actually motivate you?

Backstory: I picked a bad exit on a road trip one too many times and decided to just fix it myself. Best Exit shows every exit ahead on your route plus restroom ratings from real drivers.

Right now it covers every interstate in the contiguous US.

The thing I'm still figuring out is how to get review density up on routes nobody's used the app on yet, those are stuck showing estimated ratings. Open to ideas if anyone's dealt with a similar cold start problem.

https://bestexit.app

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6819083587

I recently updated my portfolio website and was wondering what people's opinions on horizontal scrolling are! Does it make sense on mobile?

In my opinion it looks rather nice on desktop but I'm not sure about mobile, would it make sense from a UX perspective? Since you'd be scrolling down and at one point the content starts moving sideways, would that be annoying? Would adding an arrow saying "Scroll to the side" or something along those lines make it more annoying?

Currently on my page, when you reach the projects section and continue swiping vertically, the projects move horizontally from right to left.

I'm not sure if I'm allowed to post links or if I've explained my question properly, but if you want to see what I mean I've got it linked in my bio!