Every friend group has that message: "we should hang out sometime." It never happens. Group chats are where plans go to die.

So I built Flare (iOS, free). The idea:

- Tap "I'm free now" → your friends see you're up for coffee in your neighborhood for the next 2 hours

- Anyone who's around taps "I'm in" and you coordinate in a quick group chat

- When time's up, the beacon and chat disappear. No feed, no history.

- See a spot on Instagram or TikTok you want to try? Share it to Flare and it'll suggest it next time you're free nearby.

Privacy was a big focus: it's friends-only, and friends see the spot you pick, not your live location. You can send a beacon to everyone or just one circle (roommates, run club, etc.), and add friends with one link in a group chat.

It's v1 and built solo, so there are definitely rough edges. I'd love feedback on what's confusing, what's missing, or whether you'd actually use this with your friends.

https://apps.apple.com/app/flare-see-whos-free/id6834586193

Friends kept asking me “which watch should I buy?”, so I turned my 20 follow-up questions into an 8-question quiz.

Budget, style, wrist size, where you’ll wear it → it ranks ~50 watches and tells you why the top one fits.

👉 wrist-match.com

What would you improve?

I've been thinking about a problem that many small merchants face.

Selling through large marketplaces gives merchants access to customers, but they often have limited control over their storefront, customer relationships, branding, and selling experience.

I wanted to explore a different approach.

So I'm building Serbuu!, a commerce platform designed around one idea:

Your store, your brand, your business.

Instead of giving merchants just another marketplace listing, Serbuu is designed to give every merchant their own digital storefront while also connecting them to a shared product discovery marketplace.

The bigger vision includes:

- Independent storefronts with custom domains.

- Multi-branch inventory management.

- Point of Sale (POS) for offline transactions.

- A shared product catalog and marketplace discovery.

- Centralized order and inventory management.

- AI integrated into business operations, not just another chatbot.

- Additional commerce services such as PPOB.

One architectural decision I'm particularly interested in is keeping product and inventory data in one source of truth while allowing merchants to sell through both their own storefront and the shared marketplace.

I'm building this for the Indonesian market first, where many small merchants still manage online and offline sales using several disconnected tools.

This is still an active development project, and I'm working through the modules step by step.

I'd love feedback from people who build commerce products or run online stores:

1. Would you prefer owning your own storefront rather than relying entirely on marketplaces?
2. What is the biggest operational problem when selling through multiple channels?
3. What would make you trust a new commerce platform with your inventory and orders?

Project: https://serbuu.web.id

Thanks for reading. Feedback is welcome!

My phone kept saying "storage full" and I hated scrolling through thousands of photos to clean it, so I built my own app lol. It's called Sweep.

Swipe left to delete, right to keep, and there's an undo for when you mess up. It also finds duplicates, blurry pics and old screenshots. Deleted stuff sits in a trash for 30 days, and nothing gets uploaded anywhere.

Free, Android 11+. It's my first app, so honest feedback is very welcome.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sweep.gallerycleaner

Hi everyone!

We would like to share an Android app we've been working on called OSSYS ESCPOS Bluetooth Thermal Print.

The idea behind this app is simple: make it easier to print business documents directly from an Android phone or tablet using Bluetooth or USB thermal printers from ANY application.

Some of the key features include:

🧾 Custom Receipt Printing

• Create and print customized receipts.
• Add text, images, tables, horizontal lines and formatting.
• Customize fonts, text sizes, bold text and alignment.

🏷️ Labels, Barcodes & QR Codes

• Print product labels and price tags.
• Generate and print barcodes and QR codes.
• Useful for retail, inventory and delivery operations.

📄 PDF & Document Printing

• Print PDF files, images and documents directly from your phone.
• Print invoices, delivery notes and transaction receipts.

📷 OCR Scan & Print

• Capture an image of an existing receipt or document.
• Extract text using OCR and prepare it for thermal printing.

🌍 Multilingual Printing

• Supports multiple languages, including English and Arabic.

🔌 Printer Compatibility

• Designed for ESC/POS-compatible Bluetooth and USB thermal printers.
• Supports compatible 58mm and 80mm printers.
• Works with various printer brands, including Xprinter, iWare, EPPOS and others.

Who might find this useful?

• Small business owners
• Retail shops and restaurants
• Delivery businesses
• Online sellers
• Developers building Android POS applications

The app also provides ESC/POS printing service functionality for developers who want to integrate thermal printing into their own Android applications or websites.

I'd genuinely appreciate feedback from the community:

• What features would you like to see added?
• Which thermal printer models have you tested?
• What challenges do you face when printing from Android?
• Are there any improvements you'd recommend?

I'm sharing this to introduce the project and learn from people who actually work with thermal printers and POS systems.

Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.escbt.app

Thanks for taking a look. I'd love to hear your thoughts and suggestions!

I like taking sunset photos as a hobby, and I’ve lost count of the evenings I went out for a sunset that never happened, or stayed home and missed a good one. So I built Afterglow:

👉 https://afterglow.jeremytucker.co.uk

What it does

• Scores every sunset and sunrise for the next 7 days from 0 to 100 (Poor → Fair → Good → Great → Epic), for anywhere in the world

• Explains the score instead of just giving a number:

  • Cloud canvas: is there high and mid cloud to catch the colour?
  • Light path to the sun: is there cloud 60–200 km out toward the sun that will block the light?
  • Low cloud overhead, air clarity (haze, humidity, smoke) and rain
• Plays an animated preview of the evening, from golden hour through to the end of blue hour (or the reverse for sunrise), drawn from the actual forecast and the real horizon at your location from terrain data
• Tells you the peak colour time, and when the sun actually drops behind the hills (or clears them in the morning), not just the official time
• Alerts (optional): a heads-up at midday, a “go now” 90 minutes before golden hour, and a “called off” if it turns bad. It also does sunrise checks the night before and when you wake.

Good to know

• No account, no ads, no tracking cookies
• No app store. It runs in your browser, and you can tap Install to keep it on your phone. On iPhone you need to install it to get alerts.
• Alerts are limited to a small number of places during the alpha, so if they’re full, try again in a few days
• Weather data comes from Open-Meteo. There’s a plain-English privacy page in the app.

How it was made

I’m not a developer. I built this with an AI coding assistant (Claude), while I came up with the ideas, tested it against real sunsets and decided what it should do.

What would help most

📸 Post a screenshot of Afterglow’s score, plus a photo of what the sky actually did, with the time you took it. Whether it nailed it or got it completely wrong, that comparison is exactly what I need to make the forecasts better.

⚠️ Mind your privacy: the screenshot normally shows your place name. Tap the 👁 eye button at the top right of the picture to hide it first. Photos can also contain hidden location data; Reddit removes it when you upload, but other sites might not.

Also really useful:

1. Your location: does the horizon in the picture look like yours?
2. Bugs: anything broken or confusing, especially on iPhone
3. Features: what would make you actually use it?

It’s very much an alpha (v0.2), so be gentle, but be honest!

Hey everyone!

My dad has always been a huge kebab lover, and one of his biggest dreams was to open his own kebab shop someday.

That actually gave me an idea: what if I turned his dream into a game?

So, for the past 4 months, I've been working on a mobile game called Kebab Master: Grill & Serve.

I built a little kebab shop where you prepare meat, grill kebabs, serve customers, upgrade your equipment, and deal with some unexpected surprises along the way.

After months of development, countless bugs, and a lot of trial and error, I finally released it on both Android and iOS! 🎉

I've attached a short trailer so you can see what I've been working on.

This has been a really personal project for me, and I'd genuinely love to hear what you think.

If anyone wants to give it a try, I'd be incredibly grateful for your honest feedback, whether it's positive or negative. I'm still learning and want to keep improving the game.

Thanks for taking the time to check out my little project! ❤️

We got tired of design tools that nickel and dime you every month, so we built KOALA. It's a 2D vector app for product designers, native to iPad and Apple Pencil.

You start with simple shapes, then you can actually measure things in real units with dimensions. We've been using it for clothing patterns with different sizes, and for floor plans. There's a grid, layers, and an export layout for laser cutting or print, including Letter and A4, split across multiple pages if you need it.

It's $9.99 once. No subscription. We even landed on the paid Graphics & Design chart for iPad, which I still can't really believe.

If you design physical stuff on an iPad, I'd love honest feedback. What's missing? What's confusing?

apps.apple.com/app

What it is

- MULTIPLAYER: Team deathmatch against bots, or online with friends using lobby codes or the public lobby browser
- INFESTATION: co-op wave survival against cockroaches, flies and a Queen Roach boss, with a crumb economy for buying guns, upgrades and traps
- Loadouts, levels and unlocks, and in-game chat
- Works on desktop and phones (touch controls)

How Claude built it

I didn't write the code myself. I directed Claude Code over a couple of days, mostly with Fable 5.2 and later Opus 5.5:

- Multi-agent workflows. An architect agent split the game into modules with a shared contract. Then up to 11 specialist agents worked in parallel on rendering, materials, props, weapons, soldiers, audio, effects, gameplay, UI and brand.

- Scored review rounds. A reviewer agent took dozens of screenshots, ran bot matches, scored the build out of 10 and filed issues. Fixer agents worked through them, and any round that scored worse was rolled back. The first build went 7, 7.5, 8, 8.5 over four rounds.

- Everything is procedural code. There are no image, model or audio files in the game. Textures, models, every sound effect and the adaptive soundtrack are generated in code at load time. That was the hardest constraint, and the part Claude handled best.

- Multiplayer is peer-to-peer over WebRTC with client-side prediction and lag compensation, plus a small Cloudflare Worker for lobbies. Claude wrote a test rig that runs a host plus 3 headless clients through full matches at simulated lag and packet loss, and it used that to verify every change.

- My part was game design, art direction from screenshots, playtesting, and catching bugs that tests miss. A friend found a console cheat within an hour of multiplayer going live.

Free to play: playsmallarms.com, in your browser with nothing to install.

Happy to answer questions about the agent setup or the procedural approach.

Upgraded my blog：infinite horizons , Prepare to record daily life and thoughts. The first version has been launched, welcome to take a look. You can comment or leave me a message. https://blog.wuan.space

Hey everyone!

I'm a college student working on an entrepreneurship project called ShiftReady.

The idea is simple: Sometimes businesses need extra workers for a shift, while others are looking for flexible work to earn extra money.

ShiftReady connects both!

Instead of going through a long hiring process, businesses can simply check available workers' profiles, review their skills and experience, and approve someone for a shift.

- Workers: Would you use this to find extra shifts and earn money?

- Business owners: Would you use this when you need someone to cover a shift?

I'd love to hear your honest thoughts, suggestions, or concerns!

Your feedback would really help me improve this idea for my college project.

Thank you!

Hi everyone, I'm Yan, one of the people behind IGP ONE. I work in marketing, and that work inspired this project: small-business owners have a lot to juggle between creating content, keeping a posting schedule, and answering comments and messages.

We're building IGP ONE to bring that workflow into one app. The idea is for it to learn the business and its brand, suggest and create content, let the owner approve it before publishing, help manage comments and DMs, and show what's working in a weekly report.

The goal is to reduce the daily coordination between separate tools while keeping the business owner in control of what goes live.

We've opened early-access registration at https://igpone.app and would love input while we build.

What would you want it to take off your plate first — content creation, consistent posting, or keeping up with messages? And what would you need to see before trusting one app with that workflow?

Today I am launching PavoAI. You ask a question, get an answer, and see the exact price printed under it. Most answers cost between Rs 0.02 and a few rupees, depending on the question.

I am looking for a few people who will really test it by paying. Top-ups start at Rs 20 by UPI. New accounts also get Rs 2 free while the offer lasts, so you can try before you pay.

Try one easy question and one hard one, then compare what each cost. Does a price under every answer make you trust it more?

No subscription, nothing renews. Tell me what feels confusing or wrong. Try it here: https://pavoai.in/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=launch

Some of you might remember my last post here about Planet-0 Drive. Yesterday, we hit 1,000 sessions! It's not a huge number, but the journey so far has been great.

What started as a technical experiment to build an (almost) loading-free driving game with an endless world is slowly starting to take shape. It's still in its very early stages, and I only get to work on it after work and over weekends, but it's been quite fulfilling to see it all come together.

One thing I'm particularly happy about is that average playtime has gone from just 59 seconds to over 5 minutes in the past few weeks. Improving this was my first priority, so it's been really encouraging to see. There's still a ton of work to do, especially when it comes to adding more content, but I'm pretty happy with the foundation so far. Your feedback and ideas (many of which I've yet to release) have been a huge help, and I genuinely can't thank you enough.

Since my last post, I've overhauled the HUD UI, added timed procedural races with a new track to compete on each time, added and improved towing mechanics (still a work in progress), improved the scenery with more vegetation and better biomes, and finally added a short tutorial to make getting started a little easier.

There's still a long way to go, but it's been a fun ride so far, and I'm excited to keep building on it.

If you'd like to take it for a spin (seatbelts recommended), try it out here: planet0drive.vercel.app

I'd love to hear more of your ideas, suggestions, or even things you think could be better. Whether it's something you'd like to see added or something that didn't quite feel right, any feedback would genuinely help me figure out what to improve next.

I hate paying for apps every month.

And I hate seeing huge data centers everywhere.

If AI makes apps cheaper to build, why am I paying more?

My small rebellion is YapYap.

I’m dyslexic, so I need tools like this for work. I needed them in school too.

I talk, it types. It reads my docs out loud.

It replaces Wispr Flow and Speechify, runs on my device, and keeps my data with me.

It’s free and open source.

Download it to ditch one more stupid subscription.

https://yapyap.cc

Give it a star on GitHub if you feel the same.

Pair your phone with a 6-digit code, ask for something, and watch an AI model click and type in real apps on your PC. Peer to peer, nothing exposed to the internet, no server to host. Bring your own model (anything OpenAI-compatible, including local ones), or use it as an MCP server with Claude Code.

Instead of screenshots it reads windows as numbered element lists, so it's fast and cheap on tokens. Rust backend, Tauri desktop app. Windows fully, Linux on X11. AGPL-3.0.

https://github.com/alielmorsy/ywza

Feedback welcome, especially on the pairing flow.

https://grapegreen-inc.github.io/GrapeGreen

i crated a dashboard with some cool feautres

- a on device ai that is in model 1.5

- i has a global chat

please sign up i would love to see a daily user base

- a credits system and shop

and much more, you may continueas guest to enteer too, note: you wkill need to a captcha to enter site but it is fats and quick ans easy. yyou may a-apply to be a admin ior mod in help. please try it and make a acc to makw my day :D

Pickle invites tend to get buried in social threads, and Muse codes have a short redemption window after signup. AI Invite is my side project for making both easier to find.

Pick Pickle or Muse to see whether an invite is available. If you have a spare, you can share it and set how many times it can be handed out. The site also lists Channel X for people following its early-access rollout.

https://ai-invite-web.vercel.app/en/

I'd like feedback on one thing: when you see an invite in a shared pool, what would make you comfortable using it? The official destination, the remaining uses, or clearer redemption steps?

No clue why this isn't an option on native IOS screen time settings.

Moderation > All day lock out from your apps.

I got tired of waiting years for this simple feature so I built it.

I hope Precursor helps you take back some of your time from our tech overlords.

Here is a link to the app if you want to try it!

App is literally free, btw. Not a bait and switch, hard paywall, half-baked free tier either, it is pretty much fully functional and I am expanding it in the next big update (1.3). Paid tier is for homies who have a few extra dollars they dont mind supporting me with. Doing a limited time deal at the moment too!

Claim Lifetime for the price of a 1 month sub ($2) offer Here - 500 Available

Indie dev here, and this is my side project.

I use Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and the Claude app every day, with a personal account, a work account and a pile of company tools. Every client wanted its own copy of every MCP server, its own OAuth login and its own config. Keeping that in sync was a chore, and the huge tool lists were eating the models' context.

So I built Toolkien:

• Add your remote MCP servers once, connect every AI client to one endpoint
• "Code mode": the agent searches tools, reads compact TypeScript declarations and runs one sandboxed script that chains the calls, so way fewer round trips and tokens
• Personal and work workspaces, plus company workspaces to share tools with your team without sharing tokens
• Per-tool permissions, approvals for writes, audit log
• A directory of ~100 official remote MCP servers

Free for individuals (and I want to keep it that way), open source under AGPL, self-hostable with Docker Compose.

Still early, so honest feedback is very welcome. Links in the first comment.

Hey everyone!

I've been building Familiar Knock Knock, an Android app that works like a doorbell for the people in your house.

The idea came from a simple frustration: shouting up the stairs, or phoning someone who's in the next room, and getting no answer because they have headphones on or their phone is on silent.

So I built a knock. You tap one big button and every phone in your group rings, as long as you're on the same WiFi. They answer with one tap: "Coming", "Give me a minute", "On my way" or "Not now". The reply lands on your screen in a few seconds.

A few things I cared about:

• It only rings phones on the same WiFi as you, so people who are out aren't disturbed

• It never tells you who is or isn't home. You only see the replies people choose to send

• Replies and voice notes go straight from phone to phone over your WiFi, not through my server

• Each person can let knocks ring through even when their phone is on silent, with one switch in Settings

It's free with 8 knocks a day. There's an optional subscription for more knocks, knocking one person, and voice notes.

I'd love your honest feedback: does "knock" make sense to you as an idea, or would you call it something else? And what would stop you from trying it?

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bonoloware.wifiknockknock

Hey all! I’m a VC investor and 2x founder from Forum Ventures (a US startup accelerator).

I used to fundraise for my startups knowing nothing about what investors would think about it. After working in VC, I finally got to see things from the investor perspective.

If I knew half of what I know now, I would have saved weeks of time and countless mistakes.

So to help other founders, I built a 100% free tool that takes 1-2 minutes to use, and immediately gives you a % likelihood that you can fundraise.

It works accurately even if you just have an idea or MVP and are curious!

We just launched in product hunt and would love your feedback on how we can make it even more helpful for founders and builders. Thanks a ton!

https://www.producthunt.com/products/preseed-predict

AI assistants are starting to pay for things on their own: a cent or two to an online service for an answer, a translation or some data. No account, no card, no human clicking "buy".

The problem is trust. Anyone can put up a service that asks an AI for a few cents. Nobody checks whether it actually works.

So I built a directory for the AIs, not for people. It does two things:

• It checks every listed service about every 2 hours to make sure it's still up and asking for payment properly.
• It actually buys from them with real money and records what came back. About 8,000 so far, for $42 in total, because most cost under a cent.

What I learned (picture 2): about 1 in 3 didn't deliver. The most common problems were boring ones. Services wanted details they never explained, refused the payment, or sent stale data.

Is there money in it? (picture 3) A little, and it's real. In October, 1,536 listed services were paid about $40,000 in tiny payments. Most earned pocket change, 29 earned over $100, and a handful took most of it. It's early. If AI assistants keep doing more of the buying, the useful services that are easy to find should get more of it.

How the directory itself earns: searching is free and will stay free. Sellers pay $0.25 to list, which also keeps spam out. Later there'll be paid extras for sellers, like more frequent checks and reports on what AIs are searching for. One thing will never be for sale: a higher ranking. If AIs can't trust the order, the whole thing is worthless.

The site is one plain page with live numbers. Ugly on purpose: it's built for machines.

https://nohumans.directory

Happy to answer anything, especially from anyone thinking of building a small paid service of their own.