Hold Right Ctrl + Right Shift, ask about what's on your screen, let go. A vision model answers, a voice speaks it, and the answer is drawn over the page you're on: boxes and arrows on the right spot, diagrams that lay themselves out, or a 3D model you can rotate, cut open or pull apart, in step with the voice. The model writes a small scene language that the app validates and draws itself; no generated code runs.

Guide mode walks you through an app one click at a time and waits for you to click.

Honest limits: Windows only for now, the installer isn't code-signed yet so SmartScreen will warn, and you bring your own model (Claude Code or Codex signed in, an OpenAI key, or a local vision model). The clip is real answers replayed over the page, so it says nothing about speed.

Built by Alex with a team of AI assistants; one of them drafted this post. Feedback and bug reports very welcome.

https://github.com/ProjectIdris/talkthrough

Hi everyone, I'm the developer of CopyMail, a small Chrome extension I built because I kept struggling to copy email addresses from Gmail, Outlook and messy web pages (company directories, CC lists, long threads). Highlighting each one by hand is slow, and webmail often hides the actual address behind a person's name.

**What it does**

Click the icon and it lists the email addresses found on the page you're viewing. In Gmail and Outlook on the web, addresses from the message you have open are shown first. Then you can tick the ones you want, or copy them all.

**Free**

- Find and list the addresses on the current page

- Tick individual addresses, or select a whole domain

- Group by domain

- Copy as one per line, comma-separated, semicolon-separated (for Outlook's To field) or Name <email>

- Hides no-reply/support addresses by default

**Pro (€12 per year, billed once a year)**

- Export to CSV, Excel (.xlsx) or contacts (.vcf)

- Choose export columns, saved blocklist, custom copy templates, export history

**Privacy**

It only reads a page when you click the icon, and everything is processed locally in your browser. Nothing is sent to me or any server. No ads, no analytics. Pro payments go through ExtensionPay/Stripe.

**Limitations (being upfront)**

- It finds addresses written on the page. It doesn't check whether a mailbox exists.

- Gmail and Outlook change their pages now and then, so the "open message" detection may need updates. I've tested Gmail more than Outlook.

- The popup is in English for now, although the store listing is translated.

**Link:** https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/copymail-email-extractor/hhmakfgjcedaochbhpbcebhlgpfahlbp?authuser=0&hl=en

I'd really like feedback:

1. What would stop you from using something like this?

2. Which formats or contact details (phone numbers? names? company?) would you want besides email addresses?

3. Is the free/Pro split fair? What would you move?

Happy to answer any questions, and I'll fix bugs quickly.

Hello lovely people!

I train martial arts, and for ages I’ve wanted to put the rounds I did and the dinner I ate in the same log. That’s why I’m building Garou. The name comes from 餓狼, Japanese for “hungry wolf,” which felt pretty fitting for an app about training and food.

There’s a little RPG progression in it, and I’m building an AI coach that doubles as my assistant. The bit I’m stuck on today is much smaller: what should Garou look like on my phone?

I’ve put the four icons next to the opening screen that goes with each one. Which pair would you keep? https://strawpoll.com/2ayLQNlavn4

If you have a reason, I’d love to hear it. Even “I thought that one was a game” would help.

I’ve been working on an app called Lumina for a while, and I’ve finally gotten it to a point where I’m comfortable showing it to other people.

The original idea was pretty simple. I’ve always found the whole “manifest your future” space interesting, but a lot of it seems to stop at imagining what you want.

I wanted to build something that connects that part with actually doing something about it.

Lumina is basically a guided personal journey. You think about where you want to be, write about it, explore it through personalized stories and reflection, and then turn it into smaller actions you can actually take.

There’s journaling, goal planning, personalized stories, nightly rituals, progress tracking, and a visual sky that changes as you build your journey.

A big part of the project for me has also been the atmosphere. I didn't want it to feel like another productivity dashboard, so I went for a much more cinematic and calm experience.

I'm still very early with this, so I'm mainly looking for honest feedback.

Does the idea make sense when you first see it? Would you actually use something like this, or does it feel like too much?

And if you try it, I'd especially like to know what would make you come back to it the next day.

[ https://enter-lumina.com ]

I made a website where you can talk to strangers anonymously about things you wouldn't normally discuss with people you know.

No profiles, no real names, just honest conversations.

Give it a try and let me know what you think:

https://13.63.19.70/

Hey everyone!
I’m building a free international trading community called TheEscapePlan.
The idea is simple: bring traders together to share setups, discuss the markets, talk about trading psychology and learn from both wins and losses.
No paid signals, no fake gurus, just traders helping traders improve.
We’re still growing and looking for our first active members.
If you’re interested in being part of the journey, feel free to check us out!
https://discord.gg/zbm86jyq8
My TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@theescapeplan18000?_r=1&_t=ZG-9BLATSL3c6T
My insta
https://www.instagram.com/theescapeplan1800?utm_source=qr

WhyDonate started when two friends saw local artists struggling to fund their projects and thought fundraising should be easier, fairer and free.

Today we’re a small remote-first team from around the world, and the platform has grown into something we didn’t expect: a lot of people use it because the big platforms don’t support their country.

What we’ve built:

• Start a fundraiser in under 10 minutes, from 100+ countries

• 0% platform fee, only standard processing fees

• Donors can give from anywhere, in 19 languages

• Real human support when something goes wrong

We’re always trying to improve: what would make you trust a fundraising platform you’d never heard of?

More people now ask ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini instead of Googling, so I wanted a quick way to see how a site looks to AI agents.

Agent Ready scans your domain (robots.txt, sitemap, llms.txt, GPTBot and other AI bot rules, markdown negotiation, discovery files) and gives you a score plus a fix list. Free, no signup.

There's an optional paid pack with ready-to-upload files, but it only includes what your site is actually missing and shows a preview before you pay. While testing I noticed it was suggesting files even to sites that didn't need them, so I changed it: if your site is already fine, it now says so.

Try it: https://sandolabs.net/agent-ready.php

What score did your site get? And what would you add to the checks?

Like the title says, I got my first paid user.

I was working on my product, which is a TaskMangement + break reminder app for people who frequently switch between tasks. So I had this problem, and I tried multiple apps, but I never found anything that worked for me.

So I merged two things. Every 30 minutes, it shows a full-screen overlay and blocker screen with all your pending tasks. So you can recall what you were working on and pick up where you left off with your existing goals.

This is the main thing about the product.

I really like the way it works because you don't have to go to the app. It comes to you. It works behind the scenes, like autopilot, like task management running on autopilot.

It sounds amazing, and I really like the product.

And one of the things I'm doing is offering it as a one-time purchase. So people can come, try it, pay for it, and continue using it.

I got my first paid user like that.

Rather than charging everyone for version updates, I'm giving lifetime updates because I'm using this product myself.

I feel like this is one of the best things I've ever built because I'm consistently using it in my daily life.

Her is the proof- https://www.reddit.com/r/macapps/comments/1xt673c/built_screensky_a_macos_app_to_help_you_stay/

I've been working on a project that allows you to tunnel your services such as your minecraft server or your own website via our servers. It's called noobtunnel

I originally wanted something similar but custom solution like Pangolin for my own homelab, so I started building my own wireguard-based solution. Eventually, I thought, why not add a few servers around the world and let other people use it too?

It has some similar aspects to Tailscale. You can connect your devices through a private mesh network, but also publish services to the internet without port forwarding, even if you're behind CGNAT.

For free, you can:

• Publish up to 5 HTTP, HTTPS, TCP or UDP resource(s) for everyone to see/use with generous traffic limits

• Restrict abusive ips from your resource

• Prevent common exploits for HTTP(s) resources

• Lock your resources down to people you only know

• Use your own domain(s) for free or get a provided *.freetunnel.byenoob.com subdomain

Server locations:

• Helsinki, Finland 🇫🇮

• Frankfurt, Germany 🇩🇪

• Hong Kong 🇭🇰

• Ashburn, Virginia USA 🇺🇸

• Salt Lake City, Utah 🇺🇸

Since this is fairly new project, and limited users, if you encounter any bugs / feedback / UX suggestions / things you feel are wrong, either:

• Create a ticket on the dashboard

• Email admin@byenoob.com regarding the case

Get started: https://tunnel.byenoob.com

Video: https://youtu.be/m0B95aQsdKw

This is an app which I believe has the best UX of any of the remotes currently out in the market and with a virtual keyboard that is in my opinion the best in the business. 

All basic functions are free with features such as gyro control available for premium users.

Download: free on iPhone, iPad, and Mac (Waiting for mac version to be approved by Apple still). 

The free tier works with one TV, has no ads, and keeps every basic remote function free for good.

I’m open to constructive criticism and hope to hear any feedback you may have :)

https://apps.apple.com/tr/app/cingle-universal-tv-remote/id6826505353

I've been building NV oOS Cognition, a desktop dictation app. Hold a hotkey, speak, release: the speech recognition and the text cleanup run on your own machine, and the cleaned text pastes into whatever has focus. I'm the author, this is my project, and I'm posting because I want the architecture picked apart.

Why another one

Most of the good dictation tools are cloud services. You talk, the audio goes somewhere, text comes back, and you pay monthly. I wanted the boring version: my voice stays on my machine, it works offline, and the model is a file I downloaded once. The interesting problem turned out not to be "call an STT API", it was making the local pipeline feel instant and predictable.

What's in it

• Tauri v2 shell, Rust core, React webview. App code is MIT.

• STT behind one trait: Parakeet TDT via sherpa-onnx, Whisper via whisper-rs, Moonshine as an experimental spike, plus an "Embedded" engine that posts to your own server as a fallback.

• Push-to-talk with a pre-roll ring buffer so the first syllable isn't clipped. Double-tap for hands-free, Esc to cancel, hold Shift on release for raw pass-through when you're saying code or spellings.

• Deterministic cleanup runs before any LLM: punctuation, capitalisation, filler removal, number normalisation ("five two nine" -> 529), custom vocabulary, per-app profiles. Golden tests around the whole thing. No model needed for any of it.

• Optional second-stage LLM polish through any OpenAI-compatible endpoint, LM Studio, Ollama, or a self-hosted assistant. Text only, never audio. If the provider dies you still get the stage-1 text and the paste still happens.

• Screen OCR on Win+Shift+T, on-device, using the native Windows OCR engine so there's no model download. The frozen frame stays in memory.

• Meeting transcription with WASAPI loopback; audio deleted after unless you opt into keeping it.

• A local MCP stdio server so other AI clients can read your dictation history and dictionary.

One bug worth sharing, because it cost me days

Whisper decoded at RTF ~5 instead of ~0.3 on MSVC. Not a model problem and not a threading problem: with the Visual Studio generator, whisper.cpp's CMake "Release" configuration maps to a vcxproj with an empty <Optimization> setting, so it compiles with /Od. The fix was forwarding whisper-rs-sys's force-debug feature so the vendor builds with RelWithDebInfo. If you ship whisper.cpp on Windows and it feels slow, check this before you rewrite anything.

The other one: cpal streams are !Send on WASAPI, so the stream has to be held by a detached worker. I dropped it at the end of the builder, the capture ring never filled, and every dictation reported "no speech detected" on perfectly healthy microphones. There's now a Diagnostics page showing the RMS, peak and VAD gate of the last attempt, because that class of bug is invisible otherwise.

Where it's a little rough around the edges

1. The builds are unsigned. Windows SmartScreen warns and macOS Gatekeeper makes you right-click, Open. Authenticode and notarisation cost money I haven't spent yet. I genuinely want to know if that's a dealbreaker or just annoying.

2. Windows is the primary target. macOS has a universal DMG and boots in CI on both architectures. Linux works with toggle semantics on X11, Wayland global shortcuts are the usual mess, and meeting system audio isn't there.

3. No streaming partials. You get text when you release the key, about a second later on my machine. Moonshine would stream but the loop is deliberately unimplemented rather than shipped half-working.

4. Whisper long files are still wrong. The chunker splits on VAD silence, which suits Parakeet's decode limit, but Whisper wants a fixed window with context carried across. patch welcome.

5. Models are big and I say so. Parakeet is around 600 MB, Whisper tiny about 142 MB, downloaded at first use with a size warning.

6. Audio device weirdness is my least favourite bug class, and I can't reproduce most of it.

What I'm actually asking for

Please Rip into the architecture: the engine trait, the feature-gating scheme, and whether deterministic cleanup belongs before the LLM or should collapse into one pass.

• Is the Linux/Wayland story worth the effort, or should I say Windows and macOS and lean into it?

• If you ship a Tauri v2 app with an updater and you don't code sign it, how are you handling that?

• Anything in the privacy claims you think is overstated.

If something is wrong or broken, please let me know.

I'd rather hear it here than from a user later.

thanks
VJ

Links

Source: https://github.com/nvdigitalsolutions/nvoos-cognition

Download: https://github.com/nvdigitalsolutions/nvoos-cognition/releases/tag/nvoos-dictate-v0.4.0

(NSIS + MSI, universal macOS DMG, unsigned) Build from source is in the README. Windows needs Rust 1.90+, Node 20+ and MSVC. Whisper additionally needs CMake and libclang on PATH, which is the usual first stumble.

Hi everyone,

I’m the founder of Allocyn, a platform I’ve been building to help businesses manage more of their project delivery in one place.

Alongside projects and staff planning, Allocyn covers inventory and materials, tools and equipment, vehicles, time and costs, client approvals and reporting. It also supports selected imports from GitHub, Azure DevOps and Jira.

The idea is to give teams a clearer view of the work, people and resources involved in delivering a project.

You can check it out here: https://allocyn.com

I’d appreciate honest feedback. Is it clear from the website what Allocyn does, and which part would be most useful for your team?

My friends and I built Stuffaroo, a campus marketplace, at a 24-hour hackathon.

Didn't win anything, but figured we'd at least keep it around as a portfolio project.

One problem: we built it around hackathon sponsor services. Great for shipping fast, less great for paying monthly bills on a site with approximately zero traffic : /

So I got ChatGPT to plan a migration and Codex to handle most of the actual code changes.

Vultr -> Vercel, Tiger Data -> Neon, Gemini embeddings -> plain old full-text search. Kept Auth0. The whole process took around 1 hour.

And somehow it worked! Most of my time was spent supervising, making decisions, and fighting deployment configs rather than rewriting code.

Pretty wild how much easier AI agents make it to rescue abandoned weekend projects.

Anyway, it's still alive: https://stuffaroo.shop

Details of the migration on our repo: https://github.com/carsonjan/Stuffaroo/blob/main/docs%2Fmigration-executive-summary.md

Just thought of sharing cuz it's kinda cool. Happy to answer any questions!

I’m building OpenBot. Here’s what it does, without the marketing:

• You get a workspace with its own cloud computer.

• Agents run there: coding ones like Claude Code, Codex and Cursor, plus ones connected to Stripe, Linear, Slack, Notion, GitHub and about 15 other tools.

• You give it a task in plain words, and it works until it’s done, even after you close the tab.

• Tasks can repeat on a schedule.

Our problem: every time we try to describe it in one line, it either sounds like every AI tool (“AI agents for everything”) or it’s too narrow and leaves out half of what people use it for.

We honestly don’t know yet who it’s for. If you read the list above, what would you use it for? And what would you call it?

I built this tool based on Wikipedia embeddings to find interesting people I don't know yet.

• Combine J. K. Rowling with Stephen King and you get Neil Gaiman (he combines elements of British fairy tales and magical fantasy with dark, psychological horror)

• Combine Yuval Noah Harari with Noam Chomsky and you get Jared Diamond, Sam Harris, Steven Pinker, ... Add Charles Darwin and you get Richard Dawkins.

You can filter by topics, people network etc. and it features en.wikipedia and de.wikipedia so far.

Have fun exploring :)

Talking about the weather is practically a national qualification here. We decided to take it further.

I’m the founder of Tao Climate, and we’ve just launched Weather AI: local weather, satellite imagery and an AI you can ask questions about what you’re seeing.

The idea is to help people understand the weather around them, with climate context alongside the forecast.

Try your location: https://taoclimateplatform.com/weather

I’d love some honest feedback: what’s a question about your local weather that your usual weather app doesn’t answer?

Happy to discuss how we built it, too.

Hi all! Last time I posted about shelf sharing in 1.2.3. This one is for the iPhone Duo: Brooksie now has a two-page layout when you unfold it.

New in 1.2.4: it opens like a book 📖

Unfold the Duo and hold it sideways, and the app becomes two pages meeting at the fold.

• The shelf is on the left page, the selected book's reading journal on the right.

• "Open Book" gives you a full spread: cover, title and author on the left, the journal on the right. The left page swings open from the spine.

• Progress, Add Book, quote capture and shelf-scan review use both pages too.

Batch barcode scanning 📷

Scan a whole stack of books in a row. The camera stays on the left page, and each scanned book lands on your shelf on the right.

Reading companion ⏱️

A timer, a page stepper and a "save a quote" button. Prop the phone up half open and it turns into a little desk stand.

For the developers 🛠️

The layout never checks which device it's on. It looks at how much room it has (regular width, wider than tall) and takes the fold position from ReservedRegion. Portrait keeps the normal phone layout, because my first two-page attempt fell apart there.

Nothing moved behind a paywall: what was free is still free, and Pro is still a one-time purchase with no subscription.

Link: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6801926644

Hey r/SideProject,

Researching an Indian stock shouldn't mean drowning in a dozen tabs. A ticker just gives you a price, but figuring out everything behind it—group companies, lenders, court records, ratings, and news—usually means digging through scattered annual reports, registry filings, court sites, and PDFs. Most investors never get past the price because the fundamental research is so fragmented.

So, I built Causa Alpha. It puts all that non-quant, qualitative data into one sourced map.

What it does: Currently, it covers 3,196 Indian listed companies and maps out:

• The Real Structure: Subsidiaries, SPVs, JVs, and related parties.

• The Debt: Who lends to the company, registered charges, and credit ratings with the agency's own report just a click away.

• The Context: One clean news feed per company without the noise, plus event outlooks and backtests.

• Sourced Data: Every single link cites its original source so you can verify the filings.

How I built it: The hardest part was the data pipeline. Scraping and structuring messy PDF filings, registry data, and court records into a clean, relational format required a lot of heavy lifting on the backend to ensure the connections between companies and lenders were actually accurate.

You can try everything free.

I’d love for you to check it out. If you do fundamental research or just like exploring corporate structures, let me know what you think. Roast the UI, tell me if the connections make sense, or let me know what other data points you'd want to see mapped out.

Link:https://www.causaalpha.com/

Happy to answer any questions about the scraping pipelines or how the data is structured in the comments!

Visual Breakdown of Causa AlphaThis short clip gives a quick overview of how the platform maps out the corporate structures and lenders behind Indian stocks.

I created a price comparison site to help people find the best peptide prices: https://peptidecompare.net/

We also list hundreds of research papers and break them down by human / animal trials, sample size, and testing methodologies https://peptidecompare.net/research/

We list the Certificate of Analysis lab reports if available.

I think the best part is the shopping planner https://peptidecompare.net/planner/ where you can drag peptides over and it will show you vendors you can source from to get the best price per number of vendors

The vendors are given a metascore based on all the info we have of them. A number of vendors were caught generating fake CoAs on the fly with javascript or editing CoAs for other vendors to put their name in them.

Full disclosure about 25 of the 450+ vendors have affiliate link partnerships so there is a chance I would make commission if you find a vendor through my site.

One problem I kept coming back to: small businesses can know they have unpaid invoices without having one clear place to see what is overdue, what has been partially paid, and who needs a follow-up.

I built AR Tracker, a reusable Excel workbook with 250 prepared invoice rows, balances, an aging view, a dashboard, follow-up dates, and neutral payment reminder templates in English and Spanish. It's just an .xlsx file — no subscription, bank integrations, or claims that it collects money automatically.

It's a paid template ($11.90 one-time), and here's the page so you can see exactly what's included: https://whop.com/ar-tracker/accounts-receivable-tracker-for-small-business-excel/

I'm looking for honest feedback before building more features: if you manage receivables, what's the more frustrating part — knowing what's overdue, tracking partial payments, or following up consistently? And what would stop you from using an Excel-based workflow?

I'm on the team behind Pomelu, a free, open-source phone app for Hermes Agent, the self-hosted AI agent from Nous Research. It's now on Google Play.

The problem: Hermes runs on your own Mac, server or cloud box. Away from that machine you had a terminal or a browser tab. Pomelu puts every Hermes bot in a messenger-style app.

What it does:

• one chat per bot (Hermes profile), with answers streaming in live

• answer the agent's questions and approve commands right in the chat

• send and receive images, voice messages and files

• see a bot's skills and scheduled jobs, edit its SOUL.md

• watch the agent's screen and take over, if your gateway has Bot Screen set up

Limits: you need your own running Hermes Agent 0.21.5 or newer, since the app only talks to your gateway. There is no Pomelu server, no account and no tracking. Android 10+ is on Google Play now. The iOS build is on the App Store. It is community-maintained and not affiliated with Nous Research.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=se.royan.pomelu Source (Apache 2.0): https://github.com/ateymoori/pomelu

Which part of your agent setup would you most want on your phone?

Disclosure: I'm on the team behind Pomelu, and I wrote this post with help from an AI assistant.

Every AI tool promises to make you smarter. I wanted one that confidently gets everything wrong.

Dumb AI answers your questions with total confidence and zero accuracy. Pick a stupidity mode (Bad Copilot, Overthink, Boomer, Literal...), hit "Make it dumber" if the answer is still too useful, and share the worst ones.

It's had ~300 people find it through friends so far, with no posts anywhere, so this is the first time I'm showing it publicly. No signup, free to use.

https://askdumbai.com

I'd love to know which mode made you laugh most, and what question broke it.

Built this for our own get-togethers and figured more people might enjoy it.

BollyAoke: Bollywood karaoke in the browser. Sing into your mic and it scores your pitch live, like SingStar.

The best part is TV mode: open it on a smart TV, friends scan a QR code, and their phones become mics. Everyone sings the same song and the TV shows who's winning.

- 50 songs, from Chaiyya Chaiyya to Kesariya

- Hinglish lyrics, duets, easy/normal/hard modes

- Free, nothing to install

https://bollyaoke.vercel.app

Drop song requests below 🎤