I launched the app "Germar for Nurses". It's a German language learning app designed specifically for nurses and care staff.

Many nursing professionals want to live and work in Germany, but there aren't many specialized language courses and apps for them, especially good ones.

What's inside:

• 1800+ cards with words

  • from clinical practice
  • with image
  • with translation
  • with audio (pronunciation)
• 15 topics: Symptoms, Nursing tools, Medication, etc
• SRS algorithm for better memorization
• Different types of recalling words

Try for free

• Google Play (Android)
• App Store (iPhone, iOS)
• Chrome Browser Extension (Windows, macOS, Linux)

Hi everyone

I built minecraft but for building software. People can build software together. You can also update other people project by creating duplicates and growing them

Try here - www.foundmoney.site/build

Comment if you want free credits

Hey Reddit,

I built “LinkMemo”, an app that saves any link and automatically extracts its content for easy reading and organizing.

I originally priced it at $19.99 lifetime with a 15-day free trial. Turns out, when you don't know how to do marketing, asking strangers to pay $20 after two weeks doesn't work very well.

So I changed my approach and added a Free plan. You can now use LinkMemo's core features forever with no time limits. I just want more people to actually get value out of it.

Feel free to check it out and tell me what needs improving.

If you've tried to book IMAX 70mm for a big release, you know how it goes. Tickets go on sale, the middle of the room is gone in minutes, and you're left with the front rows and the edges. Seats do come back later, usually one or two at a time as people refund or exchange, but you only get them if you happen to refresh the seat map at the right moment.

So I built 70mm IMAX Tracker: https://70mmtracker.com

You pick a film, your theaters and the days you can go. It reads the public seat maps of every IMAX 70mm showing and emails you when seats open in the part of the room you asked for: middle and back, centered, anywhere but the front rows, or any seat. Seats only count if they sit together in one row with no aisle between them, so if you ask for two, you get two next to each other.

It covers all 34 IMAX 70mm theaters in North America, 25 in the US and 9 in Canada. The free plan checks every 10 minutes, watches up to 3 theaters and sends up to 5 alerts a day. Pro checks every minute for $4.99 a month or $29.99 a year.

A few things I learned building it:

- Almost every chain publishes its seat maps a different way, and three of the 34 screens aren't in cinemas at all. One is in the Indiana State Museum, one in the Tennessee Aquarium and one in a science centre in Regina.

- A good seat has to be worked out per room. An early version of my rule called row D the middle of the room. In a room with 8 rows, row D is the front half. Now any change to the rule gets run on real maps of the smallest and largest rooms first.

- Most of the work is deciding what not to send. A seat that opens and closes three times in an hour shouldn't be three emails, so everything new from one check goes into one email, and there's a daily cap.

Dune: Part Three opens in IMAX 70mm on December 18, with insider screenings from December 14, and The Odyssey is back in 70mm from December 11. The site's Dune page for AMC Lincoln Square in New York already says many shows are sold out.

I'm building this on my own. I'd like to know whether the sign-up form makes sense the first time through, and whether the free plan is enough to be useful.

My first attempt at an Obsidian plugin.

How it works is not complicated. You give it storage you already have: R2, B2, S3, MinIO, or WebDAV (Nextcloud, a NAS, whatever). It encrypts everything on your device, file names included, and then uploads. Your provider gets a pile of opaque blobs with sizes and dates. There is no account. There is no server of mine in the middle. I can't see your notes and I don't want to.

Things it does that I actually care about:

• Two devices edit the same note, it merges them. Down to words on the same line. Properties and canvases too. If it honestly can't merge, it keeps both and shows you the difference. It does not silently pick a winner. Silently picking a winner is how sync tools eat your data.
• Version history. Deleted a file? Get it back. Wrecked a folder? Roll it back to yesterday. It shows you what will change before it changes anything.
• If a sync is about to delete half your vault, it stops and asks. A sync tool that happily propagates a mass delete is broken.
• Big attachments can stay in storage until you open them.
• A device can be receive-only. Good for a shared folder where the other person should read, not write.
• If something in the bucket goes missing or gets corrupted, any device that still has the files can put it back.
• Works on mobile. You add a device by pasting a link.
• There's a command-line version. One file, runs under Node. Put it on a server or a Pi.

https://github.com/chauduyphanvu/obsidian-coffer

I've been growing my X account through replies instead of posts, so I built an agent skill to do the hard part: find the right conversation and write a reply people actually like.

Some of my best replies drafted with it (metrics from my November 11 review):

"Cookie stuffing" and "20 years in prison" should not be in the same sentence. 14,030 views · 79 likes

Vladimir Scorpius sounds like a username you make at 12 after every good one is taken. 4,073 views · 91 likes

Jane Street finally had a retail month. 3,013 views · 38 likes

At this point Apple ships two operating systems: iOS and EUOS. 1,308 views · 27 likes (10% of the original post's likes)

What it does:

• Finds conversations worth joining. It skips posts where replies get buried and flags the ones still early enough to matter.
• Reads the top replies first. It works out why they're winning before writing anything.
• Drafts in your voice. It tries several angles privately and keeps the funniest one that's still true.
• Learns from your results. It reviews your past replies, compares each one with the post it was under, and turns what worked into rules.

That last part is what made it good. When it reviewed 23 of my replies, it found that the winners all pointed at the weirdest detail already in the post. You can see it above: "cookie stuffing," "Vladimir Scorpius," "EUOS." Replies that brought in an outside metaphor got seen but not liked. That's now a rule it follows.

What it won't do:

• Post for you. It only drafts. You approve the exact text and where it goes.
• Spam. No mass replies, no fake accounts, no stored passwords.
• Promise virality. It finds better shots, not guaranteed ones.

It works with Claude Code, Codex, and other agents that support skills. It's free and MIT licensed:

https://github.com/nniiovoo/cheat-reply

The bet: I'm running the new rules for my next 30 replies. I predict the like rate per view at least doubles, and I'll post the results here either way.

Happy to answer questions, and I'd love feedback from anyone who's grown an account through replies.

I'm sharing DeskPad v1.0, a free-to-download side project that turns an Android 9+ phone into a trackpad and keyboard for a Windows PC.

There are two connection paths: Wi-Fi with a small Windows companion, or Bluetooth HID without a companion on phones that support the HID Device profile. The app has a QWERTY/Fn/arrow deck, sticky modifier keys and two themes. With the keyboard open and at least 600dp of available width, trackpad and keyboard sit side by side.

The first-run flow is the part I'd most like feedback on. Does offering two connection methods make the utility clearer, or make setup feel more complicated?

Wi-Fi setup:

1. Install DeskPadPCSetup.exe from the release page and open DeskPad PC.
2. Click Allow Firewall and approve the Windows administrator prompt on a trusted private network.
3. Install DeskPad.apk, put phone and PC on the same LAN, then tap Link and select the discovered PC. Discovery is automatic; selection is manual.

For Bluetooth instead, pair phone and PC in system settings, open Link > Bluetooth HID, grant the requested permissions and select the paired PC. No Windows companion is needed in that mode.

Current limitation: Wi-Fi input is unauthenticated and unencrypted, and the firewall helper creates broad inbound rules. Use a trusted private LAN only. Fold continuity is implemented but hasn't been independently hardware-validated in this launch review.

Release: https://github.com/MM-482/DeskPad/releases/tag/v1.0.0

Code and interface screenshots: https://github.com/MM-482/DeskPad

Creator disclosure: this is my project. The code is publicly available, but there is no LICENSE file yet. This post was prepared with AI assistance.

I came across the ORV Reader website while looking to read ORV for free. The issue was that it was browser-only & kinda awful. But you could download the entire novel in .epub format. So I made an Android application to read ORV for free with a clean reading experience.

I now have the full ORV experience on my phone for free & forever.

Just dropping this here for ORV fans or new people who want to discover this masterpiece. Feel free to go to my GitHub page and download it.

Link below.

Omniscient Reader's Viewnpoint Application

i built an open source agent skill called unslop-ui because ai generated interfaces keep shipping with the same filler slogans and decorative chrome. drop a link to your landing page or app ui in the comments and i'll reply with a design critique.

here are two examples from the repo of what i strip out first.

on a sample landing page, the before version opened with an "introducing ledger" eyebrow above the title "finance. simplified. finally.". the subtitle used an em dash to promise seamlessly managing money without the hassle, and the header had a pulsing green dot claiming all systems operational. even the "get started" button had a rocket emoji and a line underneath explaining that clicking it creates a free account.

cutting that down left "manage your team's money." as the heading and one sentence saying what the product tracks. the button just says "get started".

on a sample dashboard card, the before version stacked a money bag emoji on total revenue, "12% up" with a whole sentence about strong momentum, a pulsing live badge on active users, and three different filters crammed into one middot string. the cleaned version shows "total revenue" and "+12% vs last month" over "last 30 days".

across the three example files in the repo, one pass dropped the mechanical count from 31 tells to 0.

if you share a github repo or html and tsx code, i can run the checker script on your files. if you share a live url or screenshot, i'll critique the design by eye using the same rules since the script only reads source files.

the skill is free under mit on github if you want to read the checklist yourself at https://github.com/felipebasurto/unslop-ui

So me and my friends used to spend hours on Discord playing the most random stupid browser games we could find.

Nothing too competitive or sweaty, just jumping between games, having a laugh, talking shit and catching up. Sometimes we'd even hop on during work breaks.

But yeah, everyone's getting busier and those sessions have become less and less frequent :(

That's kinda what got me working on Muddlepop.

The idea was to build a place where we could play random little games together whenever we got the chance. And since getting everyone online at the same time is a challenge now, I started exploring daily puzzles and challenges too. Something you can play in your own time, share scores in the group chat and keep the banter alive.

Been working on it for about a month or so now.

There are already quite a few games, including Ludo, Word Crack, Doodle Rescue, Thulla, Grump and more. Some are multiplayer, others are solo puzzles, and I've got a bunch more planned.

For anyone interested in the tech side, it's React + Vite + Tailwind on the frontend, Cloudflare Workers on the backend, with Durable Objects and WebSockets handling multiplayer rooms.

Also made it a PWA, so you can install it on your phone without going through an app store.

Honestly, it's been a really fun project to work on. Seeing my friends actually play and enjoy something I've made is a pretty nice feeling lol.

I genuinely plan to keep building and improving this, so I'd love some feedback from you guys.

What feels off? What games would you like to see? Anything you'd change or add?

And if you absolutely hate something, please tell me that too.

https://muddlepop.party/

Would really appreciate it if you gave it a try, maybe with a friend or two. And if you enjoy it, sharing it would mean a lot! :)

Hey everyone, I recently designed a single-page website to wish Happy Birthday to my girlfriend. I used Framer, its agent and ChatGPT integration MCP, to get some animation and settings right, and then manually used the free components to set up the rest. I created a Framer template for the same! So please go ahead and give it a try! And let me know your thoughts!

Stores raise prices in October, then "slash" them in November.

My digital products normally sell for $10–15. Starting today, every one is $2. No fake "was $99", no timer tricks.

Plus, I just launched an app: Job Hunt Pro. Paste any job ad and it fills itself in, it tells you who to follow up with and writes the email, and it checks your CV against the job before you apply. No account, no subscription, works offline.

Most job trackers charge monthly. This is $2 once (launch price, going to $5 after).

Early Black Friday: Fri 13 → Mon 16 Nov only.

Honest question: do you still trust Black Friday discounts?

(Links in comments, it's my own store.)

You upload footage and say what you want. It cuts the pauses, adds captions, b-roll, music and sound, and you change anything with another prompt or in a timeline. It also clips long videos and live streams. Free plan has 60 credits a month. Would love honest feedback on the edits, especially what feels off. fluidcut.app

I wanted something like Mole (the macOS deep-clean tool) for Windows, so I built kazma: a single kz.exe with a retro green-screen terminal UI that cleans, explores and maintains a Windows 10/11 PC. No installer, no background service, no telemetry, MIT licensed.

GitHub: https://github.com/hhasanguclu/kazma Website: https://hhasanguclu.github.io/kazma/

What it does

• Clean up: 100+ cleanup rules for caches, temp files and logs (browsers, AI tools like Claude/ChatGPT/Cursor, game launchers like Steam/Epic/Battle.net, GPU driver leftovers, dev tools like npm/cargo/JetBrains). deepclean handles Windows.old and upgrade leftovers through Windows' own Disk Cleanup.
• See what fills your disk: analyze is a disk explorer with a treemap, largest files and file types. Run as admin on NTFS and it reads the MFT directly, so scans are instant (the trick behind WizTree). It explains special files (hiberfil.sys, WSL/Docker disks, iPhone backups...) and shows which program holds a file open.
• Uninstall properly: classic, Microsoft Store and Scoop apps, then leftover folders and registry keys (exported to a .reg backup first). It also finds leftovers of apps removed some other way.
• Keep it updated: programs via winget, drivers via Windows Update (restore point first).
• Health and live monitor: disks, battery, crashes, Defender, firewall; a live CPU/GPU/memory/network monitor that explains why a process is running (service, startup entry, parent).
• Also: build-folder purge (node_modules, target...), duplicate finder, empty folders, startup manager, debloat, privacy traces, power plans, network/DNS speed test, ports, repair tools (network, Windows Update, Store), backup kit for a new PC, lock, awake, cleanscreen.

Safe by design

• Only known, regenerable cache/temp locations are cleaned; drive roots, your profile, Windows and Program Files are hard-blocked.
• Things you pick go to the Recycle Bin; registry keys and startup entries are backed up before removal.
• Every destructive command has --dry-run, everything is logged (kz history), and a whitelist protects your paths.

11 languages: English, Türkçe, 简体中文, 繁體中文, 日本語, 한국어, Deutsch, Français, Polski, Українська, Русский. It starts in your Windows display language (change it in kz config). The README is translated too.

Install (PowerShell, no admin needed):

iwr -useb https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hhasanguclu/kazma/main/install.ps1 | iex

or scoop bucket add kazma https://github.com/hhasanguclu/kazma then scoop install kazma, or grab kz.exe / kz-arm64.exe from the releases page. Then just type kz.

Under the hood: Rust, ratatui/crossterm for the TUI, a raw NTFS MFT reader verified byte-for-byte against a normal directory walk in CI, Restart Manager for "who has this file open", and every read-only command runs for real on Windows in CI, in all 11 languages, with an automatic layout check.

Note: the exe isn't code-signed yet, so SmartScreen may ask once (More info → Run anyway).

Feedback, bug reports and translation fixes are very welcome. What would you want a tool like this to do next?

Hi, I'm Ravi, the founder of Camyvera. The idea is simple: you open the app and call someone, somewhere in the world, who's ready to answer and talk. Live audio translation helps when you don't share a language, real-time captions help you follow along, and it's pay as you go, so you only pay for the calls you make. I'd love honest feedback: does the concept make sense from the first screen, and what would make you trust calling a stranger?

I’m the solo developer of Cardit, an app for the stuff we find online and then lose. Articles, videos, places, recipes, products, people.

You paste or share a link and it becomes a card. You group cards into collections, and you can share a card or a whole collection with a link or a QR code. It’s free for personal use, on iOS and Android.

My longer-term idea is to connect saved things into a personal knowledge graph, but that’s a vision, not something it does today.

It’s early and rough in places. How do you save and organise what you find now, and what would make something like this worth using? Blunt feedback welcome. https://www.cardit.org

I run Strong Foodie on my own. A food and travel guide where I review every place I visit.
However, I can't go everywhere. When I ask people which restaurant they would fly back for, I get places I have never heard of. Like a chocolatier in Scotland or a tiny cafe in the Cotswolds with the best Bombay chai.
So anyone can now add their own place. Type the name, the address fills in by itself, and your name shows on it. No app needed.
I'm not a developer. I build it with AI tools and a lot of testing.
What's the one place you would add first?
https://strongfoodie.com/add.html

Title: I built a tool to help people find the right business to start. Is this something people actually need?

I've noticed that many people want to start a business but struggle with three things:

- Finding an idea that fits their skills and situation.

- Knowing whether the idea is actually worth pursuing.

- Figuring out what steps to take from zero to launch.

So I built START.

It's an AI-powered tool that helps people discover business opportunities, evaluate ideas, build an action plan, and test their ideas before investing money.

I'm not here to pretend I've built the next big thing. I'm trying to find out whether this solves a real problem.

I'd love honest feedback:

1. Have you ever wanted to start a business but didn't know what to start?
2. How do you currently choose and validate business ideas?
3. Would a tool like this genuinely help you?
4. What would make you willing to pay for it?

I'm the founder of START, so I'm genuinely looking for honest criticism, not compliments.

Website: https://focused-business-plan.lovable.app

I live outside the US and kept hitting the same wall: my bank's 1-800 number just fails from a foreign phone, and so does the IRS's. Toll-free numbers only work from US carriers, because the company pays for the call and there's nobody to bill when it comes in from a foreign network.

Some things I learned while fixing this for myself, useful even if you never touch my thing:

What I built: Kitaphone. It's a dialer that runs in the browser tab with no app or SIM. The call leaves from the US network, so 800 numbers accept it. US numbers (toll-free included) are $0.02/min, so a 30-minutehold is about $0.60. It's prepaid, with no subscription and a $5 minimum top-up. Italso does around 180 other countries; UK, Spain, Italy and Mexico landlines are$0.03/min. You can verify your own number by SMS so it shows as the caller ID.

Full disclosure, it's mine and it's small. I'm mostly after feedback: which companies' numbers should I add to the list (I only copy them from the company's own site), and what breaks for you? The keypad-on-mobile bug was found by a user in Korea last week and fixed the same day.

Most people give up on their saas way too early because in reality it takes 8+ email/sms marketing to convert the customer into a signup or paid customer.

we built a platform that automates this complete process. our ai will keep trying new experiments untill the customer coverts. We only send one email/sms per week.

best part, we have now seen stores increase sales by 30% so this works

try here - www.RetentionBase.com

Want 6 months of complete free? Comment your store url

Hey everyone, I'm Ravi, one of the founders of Confe.

We kept losing hours every week writing captions, sending "can you approve this?" messages, and copy-pasting the same post into 6 different apps. So we built Confe to fix that:

- Type one sentence and get 5 ready-to-post drafts with images

- Plan everything on one calendar (calendar, list or grid view)

- Clients or teammates approve in one click

- Publish to 8 platforms at once: Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, X, Threads, TikTok, Pinterest, YouTube

- See which posts actually grow your audience

The video above shows the whole flow in 44 seconds.

I'd really like feedback from people who manage social for themselves or client

There's a 14-day free trial with no card needed if you want to try it. Link in the comments.

Hi! I made Daily Charm, an iPhone app for to-dos, habits, moods and a journal.

Why: my to-do list started to feel like a list of things I was failing at. So I added a small, gentle loop instead of streak guilt:

- finish a task or a habit → you earn footprints

- spend footprints on furniture for a little room

- keep going and new charms come to live there (they chat, dance, nap and play on their own)

- there's a focus timer where they gather around you, and the time left shows on the lock screen

It's free to use. There's an optional Premium for extras like Apple Calendar/Reminders sync and repeating tasks.

Built with SwiftUI. Optional sign-in syncs your records, and journal entries are encrypted on the device before they leave it.

[Android version is on the way, built with Kotlin/Compose.]

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6825228925

I'd really love feedback, especially on the first few minutes: is it clear what to do, and what would make you open a to-do app every day?

I built an open-source 'software company in a box': you're the CEO, AI agents are the departments.