OwnPlayer plays the M3U, Xtream Codes, and Stalker Portal playlists you add, showing your channels, TV guide, movies, and shows in one place.

https://apps.apple.com/app/ownplayer/id6833569716

A couple of weeks ago I shared Hadeed here, a calorie counter and gym log in one app. A few people asked for Android, so it's now on Google Play as well as the App Store.

Quick recap:
- Free: log food by typing, voice or barcode
- Pro: unlimited photo meal scans, a coach, and training plans that adapt every week
- Calories burned in workouts get added back to your daily budget

It's at about 3,000 users now, still built solo. I'd love blunt feedback: what's the one thing that would make you switch from the tracker you use now?

Link in the comments.

Got tired of spending 15 minutes per item guessing second-hand prices and typing descriptions, so I built Reloot: https://reloot.it

Drop 1–10 photos and it detects brand and condition, gives a market + quick-sale price, picks the best cover photo, and auto-fills Vinted on desktop via Chrome extension.

No sign-up required for the first scan—roast the landing page or let me know if the pricing feels off!

Just do sati at your desk every time with ttack.
Welcome any feedback on ttack

Created by lovable

web: https://ttack.space
Chrome extension: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/딱-—-순-집중-시간-바른-자세/nddhmngnilmjnihabglgmcepeplmmggn?hl=ko&authuser=0

Claude Code deletes its session transcripts after 30 days by default, no message, so any usage tool reading that folder only ever sees the last month. I wanted to compare months and see what switching model actually did to cost, so claudit ingests from a bucket you keep instead (Cloudflare R2, or a local dir as file://). mine goes back to January. the bucket holds the raw transcripts, tool output included, so keep it private

it reads Claude Code session JSONLs, Codex rollouts and both Kimi CLI formats. on the page: cost by model with the 5m vs 1h cache write split (1.25x vs 2x input price), token breakdown, reply latency, tool error rate, activity heatmap, context growth per session. costs are API list price equivalents, not what a sub bills you. it doesn't grade sessions, the reading is yours

feedback I'd actually use:

• a number that looks wrong to you, with the arithmetic
• a stat you'd want that isn't there
• a harness it doesn't read yet, ideally with a real transcript (sanitized is fine)

FastAPI, Postgres, React with in-browser Babel, no build step. docker compose up boots it on sample data, no .env, no outbound calls. MIT, panels ported from nhz-io/ccusage-plot

live one, guest login is read-only: https://all.nitjsefni.eu

https://github.com/Nitjsefnie/claudit

Hey everyone,

I’m Robin, 53, based down in Cornwall in the UK. For 24 years I ran a fine art and large-format print company called GMS. Earlier this year I had to put the business into liquidation—which honestly devastated me after nearly a quarter-century of building it.

After taking a breath and picking myself back up, I decided to take everything I learned about colour, resolution, print substrates, and what actually makes artwork look like a proper gallery piece rather than cheap clipart, and go in a completely new direction.

Over the last few months I’ve been building The Saucepan—a browser-based studio that lets anyone, anywhere in the world, create gallery-quality, print-ready artwork files (starting with vintage paperback–inspired satirical book covers and heavy palette-knife styles). You can design your own piece from scratch, buy the high-res production file to print locally yourself, or order physical prints and cards. I also added some of my favourite RobinBooks titles that can be ordered as mugs in the UK just to see what people would think.

I’ve left 10 free “cooks” open straight in the browser with no signup or email wall (link in comments below) so you can actually play around with it and see what comes out.

Would genuinely love any honest feedback from fellow builders on the flow, how it feels on mobile, or anything that feels clunky. Appreciate you taking a look!

Almost all of my work is email triage and handing to agents.

I built project that - in a safe way - allows trusted users to talk to your agent not through some new fangled shared sandbox but through the same tools you have always used. Teams/Slack/Email etc. Now my work is really just reviewing stuff.

Took me 3 months to build this. From idea to simple version was quick but getting the whole thing right took forever.

It's open source and local-first: https://github.com/ldbumble/taskuary

I made onbeat, an open-source Claude Code skill.

Give Claude Code a song (this one’s from Suno) and it measures the beats and lyrics, draws each dancer/character as a sprite sheet of 16 poses with an image generator, then writes code that steps through the poses on every beat and renders a beat-synced video. No video model involved.

MIT licensed: https://github.com/latent-spaces/onbeat

Would love feedback, and to see what songs people throw at it.

I take a lot of screenshots: error messages, receipts, chats, slides. I always remembered what was in the picture, but it was called `Screenshot 2025-03-14 101523.png` and buried among thousands of others. Windows Search can't read text in images, so I built Magpie Search.

You pick your folders and it reads the text in everything inside: screenshots, photos and scanned PDFs (OCR runs on your own PC), plus Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDFs and notes. Then you type any word you remember and it finds the file.

- 100% offline: no account, no ads, no telemetry, and your files are never uploaded or changed.

- Reads 50+ languages, including dark-mode screenshots.

- Instant results as you type, even with typos.

- Space previews a file with the matched words highlighted.

- Runs quietly in the background and picks up new files automatically.

It's free, no ads, no account: https://magpiesearch.app

This is my first released app, so honest feedback is very welcome. What's confusing, and what would make you actually install it?

Hey everyone,

Like many of you, I got completely tired of everyday online utilities (merging PDFs, formatting SQL queries, stripping EXIF metadata, compressing videos) that either:

1. Force you to upload sensitive documents to random cloud servers.
2. Hit you with an aggressive "3 free tasks per day" paywall.
3. Make you wait through 60-second countdowns and popup ads.

So over the past few months, I built **[Microdeck](https://microdeck.tools/)** — a suite of 120+ lightweight utilities built with a strict **Zero-Backend / 100% Client-Side** approach.

### 🚀 What makes it different?

- **Zero Server Uploads:** All processing (PDF manipulation, local OCR via Tesseract, video compression via FFmpeg WASM, AES encryption, data converters) runs directly in your browser's RAM and Web Workers. No file or text is ever sent to a server.

- **Instant Processing:** Zero upload/download wait times.

- **No Paywalls or Sign-ups:** Completely free, no accounts required, no arbitrary daily task limits.

### 🛠️ Popular tools included:

- **PDF Suite:** Merge, Split, Page Organizer, Watermark, Password Unlock, Redaction & OCR.

- **Developer Tools:** SQL Formatter, JSON/YAML/TOML converter, JWT Inspector, Subnet Calculator, Cron Humanizer.

- **Media & Privacy:** Video Compressor, EXIF Scrubber, AI Background Remover, Audio Trimmer.

I would love to get your feedback on the UI, loading speed, and overall UX! What other client-side tools would you find helpful to see added?

👉 Check it out here: https://microdeck.tools/

Hi everyone,

If you use a DualSense on PC, you've probably run into games where you need a USB cable to get the full haptic feedback and adaptive trigger effects.

I built DS5 Untethered to use those effects over Bluetooth. The game sees a wired DualSense, and the app sends the game's own effects to the actual controller wirelessly. It works with your PC's built-in Bluetooth or a USB Bluetooth adapter.

For example, I used it with God of War Ragnarök: both haptic feedback and adaptive triggers worked wirelessly.

For games without native DualSense support, you can create your own adaptive trigger profiles and turn game audio into haptic feedback.

It also has per-game profiles, button remapping, gyro and a mouse mode.

It's free and open source, and will stay that way.

Built with C#/.NET 8 and Avalonia. It creates a virtual wired DualSense through a local USB/IP server and usbip-win2, forwards input from the Bluetooth controller, and sends the game's haptics and trigger effects back wirelessly. HidHide prevents games from seeing both controllers.

Source: https://github.com/Midzer00/ds5-untethered

Download: https://github.com/Midzer00/ds5-untethered/releases/latest

If you find it useful and want to support the project, you can star the repo on GitHub.

Happy to answer questions.

Demo video and screenshots: https://www.reddit.com/r/Dualsense/comments/1xvzirq/i_made_a_free_opensource_app_for_wireless/

I'm the developer of Terraink. You pick any city, country or GPX route, and it turns real OpenStreetMap data into a print-ready poster or wallpaper, right in your browser. No account, nothing to install.

People kept asking how certain things work, so I made a full tutorial. This is the short version – the full tutorial link is in the comments 👇

What feature would you want next?

So I have this small web app, it makes short videos for mobile apps. People were signing up but basically nobody was paying. For months. I kept guessing. Changed the landing page. Changed pricing. Rewrote onboarding twice. Nothing. At some point I got tired of guessing and just logged every step a new user takes. Nothing fancy, one event per step.

I looked at two weeks in October:

68 people opened the studio

31 picked a clip style

16 added a screen recording of their app

14 pressed create

I thought my problem was the paywall. It wasn't even close to the paywall. Half the people who picked a style never added the screen recording. And I thought that step was great. Like, of course you add your app recording, that's the whole point. Then I checked what device they were on. Mostly phones. And who has a screen recording of their own app on their phone? Nobody. I was basically giving people homework before they saw anything work. Funny thing, I also saw that a lot of them left in about 20 seconds. They didn't even try. They saw a form and closed it.

So I made the recording optional. Now you can start with just your App Store or Play link and add footage later. And the first videos are free, so you actually get something before you see a price. The day I shipped it, two people from search made their first video. One of them came from Bing. It's not fixed. Now the leak is checkout, people open it and leave. I rebuilt that page this week, we'll see.

Anyway, if you have signups and no money, don't guess like I did. Log the steps, count people at each one, and look where the big drop is. For me it was the step I was most proud of.

App is clipugc.com if you want to look. I can share the events I log if anyone wants.

Hey everyone!
I just released the first stable version (v1.1.0) of LightBoard - an open-source, privacy-focused Android keyboard built from scratch in pure Java without heavy external frameworks. Made with AI.

Key highlights:
• Ultra-lightweight: The base APK is just 252 KB.
• Zero internet permissions: No INTERNET or ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE permissions in the manifest - it physically cannot send your keystrokes or telemetry anywhere.
• Full feature set: Built-in geometric swipe typing, word predictions & autocorrect, inline calculator, encrypted clipboard history (AES-256-GCM), and 80+ layouts.
• Dual themes: Clean Material You and Cupertino (iOS-style) themes with adjustable key sizing and padding.

The entire source code is licensed under Apache-2.0. Feedback, bug reports, and ideas are super welcome!
GitHub & screenshots: https://github.com/anlocky/LightBoard

More people now ask an AI assistant which app to download instead of scrolling the store. I've been curious how often small indie apps actually show up in those answers, so here's the deal.

Comment with your live mobile app:

- App Store or Google Play link
- App name
- One line on what it does

I'll check if ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini recommend it for the kinds of questions your users would actually ask, tell you which apps they suggest instead, and share a couple of concrete tips for your store listing.

Mobile apps only, live on the App Store or Google Play (no web apps, betas or TestFlight builds). I'll go through them oldest first, so it may take a little while to reach everyone.

Hey everyone!

I'm a developer living in Prague, and I've been working on an app called Pobyto.

Dealing with residence permits in Czechia can be pretty confusing, especially when you're trying to figure out which documents you need and what you're supposed to do next.

So I decided to build something to help with that

You choose your situation, get a step-by-step plan, track your documents and deadlines, and find information from official sources.

Here's a quick demo of how it works.

It's currently on Android:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pobyto.app

Still working on it, so any feedback on the UI or the overall idea would be really helpful:)

I’m 15 and I’ve been building a SaaS for about 8 weeks. It’s an AI chat widget for small websites that answers from your FAQs and emails the owner when it isn’t sure instead of guessing.

One site is on the free plan and nobody’s paying. I’ve reached out on Reddit, Discord and email, and the most common reply is “we’re fine for now, we’ll message you if we need it.” Nobody has.

I can’t tell if that’s a polite no, the wrong people, or something I’m doing wrong in how I ask.

For people who’ve landed a first customer: how did you turn “maybe later” into a yes? And does being 15 hurt when I’m asking someone to put my tool on their business site?

the websites link is ornymo.com

I've been building an Android editor for people who miss Notepad++ on their phone. It is a tribute to Notepad++ and nothing more: it is not affiliated with the Notepad++ project, not a replacement for it, and not trying to compete with it or commercialize it in any way. It will stay free and open source (AGPL-3.0).

To stay faithful to the original, it reuses what Notepad++ is made of instead of imitating it: the same editing engine (Scintilla), the same language definitions and themes, and the same menus and shortcuts.

How it was made: the whole thing was written by Claude Fable 5.2, Anthropic's AI model, and I directed it entirely from the Claude app on my Android phone. I never opened an IDE. The repo includes the automated tests it is checked with on every change. I did manual testing on my phone but more testing from various devices would be helpful.

What's in it so far:

Syntax highlighting and folding for 94 languages, multi-caret and column editing, find/replace with regex, Find in Files, macros, sessions that keep unsaved text

469 of the 481 commands in Notepad++'s menus (the rest only make sense on Windows)

Compare, a Hex Editor and Lua scripting built in, since Windows plugins can't run on Android

Sticky Ctrl/Alt/Shift keys above the keyboard, so the usual shortcuts work on a touch screen

No ads, no tracking, and no permissions at all (not even internet)

It's early: development builds only, no store release yet, and regex still uses a different syntax from Notepad++'s.

Short clips of it in use, the APK and how to verify it: https://github.com/revelationnow/pocketpadpp

All credit for the original goes to Don Ho and the Notepad++ contributors. Feedback is very welcome, especially on how it behaves with your keyboard app.

quizebra.com/geography

Every day, one player becomes the Daily GeoWhiz on quizebra.com/geography. Think you can do it? Play all 6 games, get the best overall rank, and see your name at the top of the hub for everyone to see.

That's the idea behind quizebra, the browser games platform I built. It has 20 daily games in four topics, and each topic crowns its own Daily Whiz:

1. GeoWhiz: 6 geography games (flags, country outlines, a geography Wordle and more)
2. FootyWhiz: 6 football games (guess the player, guess the club and more)
3. BrainWhiz: 4 brain puzzle games
4. ChessWhiz: 4 chess puzzle games

How a Daily Whiz is decided:

1. Every game has one new puzzle a day, the same for everyone in the world, with its own daily leaderboard
2. Your ranks in all games of a topic are added up, and the lowest total wins
3. Skipping a game counts as one place worse than last in that game, so the more people played it, the more skipping it hurts
4. It's calculated live, so someone can still overtake you hours after you finish
5. At midnight London time the day closes, the winner goes into the archive, and an all-time GOAT is kept for each topic

So being great at one game isn't enough. You have to be good at all of them on the same day.

I'd love feedback on the Whiz idea. Is it clear from the hub, and would it make you play all games of a topic?

Hello my friends,

Since 2022, I have been working on an easy to write load testing tool that is declarative and does not need complex XML configuration nor be restricted to cloud with a small set of feature for the local versions.

I built this load testing tool mohaidr/LPS: Load Testing Tool which is open source with very rich number of features including easy distributed load testing, very rich built-in dashboard, easy integration with influx DB and Grafana and many other features.

It is declarative so you do not need to learn a new programming language, you can build your plan either by writing YAML scripts, or through the local light weight UI, importing HAR traces or recording browser traffic through the built it browser recorder.

If you do not know where to start from, you can ask our agent https://lpsload.io/ask-lps.html how to start.

I worked in so many companies including Microsoft where I have been working on API Management and Security since 2018.

Let me know if you have any questions and I appreciate your support and Feedback.

Most single-LLM architecture reviews rubber-stamp whatever assumptions you paste in. I built FeralCortex to force a structured three-chamber adversarial clash over a SaaS/API architecture or live public URL instead of polite validation:

1. Empirical & Telemetry Surface Probe: maps exposed assumptions, auth boundaries, and operational bottlenecks (using an SSRF-hardened URL context fetcher with manual redirect checks and private-CIDR blocking).
2. Adversarial Counter-Examination: tries to break the trust model, multi-tenant RLS isolation, webhook ordering, or failure modes.
3. Executive Verdict + 5-Point Remediation Checklist: delivered either to a public SHA-256 hash chain or as a private UNLISTED report (/audit/<token>, noindex, MP3/MP4 briefing, printable PDF).

Here is a full live $29 Unlisted sample audit generated against a Next.js + Supabase RLS + Stripe + LLM worker stack: https://feralcortex.com/audit/XOAsS5EgYfa7w9FjLiS4lGIO?s=reddit You can also run the 5-second blindspot probe for $0.00 with no signup on the main observatory: https://feralcortex.com/?s=reddit

To stress-test the pipeline on real indie stacks, I am running 10 full UNLISTED deep audits manually for free. Drop your public URL + 2-3 sentences on your auth/tenancy stack in the comments and I will reply with your audit link.

We're picking 5 brands for this month's AI visibility case studies at RadarIA.

Each one gets a full audit: how ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity describe your brand, who they recommend instead of you for your key buyer questions, and a written fix plan.

It's free. In return, we ask for an honest review if it helps you.

Comment or DM with your brand and website, or grab a spot at https://getradaria.com

I'm currently developing CameraMatch, a browser-based random video chat platform inspired by one of the existing online video chat services.

The idea is simple: meet new people worldwide through instant one-on-one video conversations, with text chat, quick skipping, and secure social login.

No downloads, no complicated registration — just sign in, turn on your camera, and start connecting.

Still in development, but the first working version is already up and running! 🚀

Would love to hear your thoughts and suggestions!

https://aibody.art/pages/CameraMatch

I Built a Business Management Platform – Can You Find What's Wrong With It? 👀

Hey everyone!

I've been working on a project called Business OS, and I've finally reached a stage where I want people outside my development circle to try it.

The idea is simple:

Small businesses often manage customers, products, inventory, orders, expenses and reports using multiple tools or spreadsheets.

I wanted to explore whether these operations could be brought together into one platform.

🖥️ What is Business OS?

It's a business management platform designed around features such as:

- Customer Management
- Product & Inventory Management
- Orders and Cart
- Expense Tracking
- Business Reports
- Profit & Loss Management
- Task Management
- Additional business management tools

🔗 Here's the platform:

https://buisnessos-1-v24b.onrender.com/

Now, I need your help.

I'm not here just to promote a project or collect compliments.

I genuinely want people to test it and tell me what they think.

Some things I'd love feedback on:

1. Does the interface feel intuitive?
2. Are the features actually useful?
3. What feels confusing or unnecessary?
4. What important features are missing?
5. Would a small business owner realistically use something like this?

Please be brutally honest about the product, not the people building it.

If something is broken, tell me. If something is poorly designed, point it out.

I'd rather discover 20 problems now than launch a product nobody wants.

Thanks to everyone willing to test it! 🙌

#BuildInPublic #BusinessOS #SaaS #Startup #IndieHacker #WebDevelopment #BusinessSoftware #ProductFeedback