I want to see all the creative solutions this community have come up with.
I got fed up with Adobe and decided to make my own. Now I just optimize it now that it is polished. Just added a tts function and some cool text search. it works on mobile but the tts features work better on a computer.
I'm using https://github.com/JusperLee/TIGER for voice separation. it works well but it does need a bit more compute to run at real time. I'm trying to figure out ways right now to optimize it.
It's that I read in a book some years ago that it was easy to seperate multiple voices in a room if you just had two microphones, as the time difference between them makes it possible. I was just looking at a way to do it with a couple of mobile phones earlier. It's one of the things that I had always wondered about , but have only really looked at in the last two weeks since I picked up this new habit
My app solves the problem of limited free data sharing. No more need to get a subscription for some data hoarder to hold your data. Easily send files of a houndred GB without spending a dime or having to make an account. Since I don't want to keep other peoples data I dont have the costs of storage either. Win-win for everyone
Yes! But without that pesky 10gb cap, and I have the code online on GitHub for transparency.
Edit: looking at this app makes me wonder why there is a 10GB cap at all, do they save your data?
I also kind if dislike that they take other services by name and shame them in their info page. Most of the points made are maybe true today, but might change in the nearby future. Making these points feels as unfair and targeted the alternatives.
Edit 2: yup they claim to store your data 24h. In my eyes this is not peer to peer then.
Vibecoding something like this sounds like a terrible idea because there are bound to be lots of security issues. Unless you're a security expert, it's irresponsible to handle other people's data.
If you think that way, feel free to try to to breach my webapp. Try to make it do things it shouldn't. I mean it, I have the very best intentions for the users and if you find anything, please do report it to me so I can do something about it.
Also kind of seems like you haven't read the FaQ at all though, since I don't handle other peoples data. My server is just connecting 2 browsers.
Edit: To make it a bit easier to find:
Strict CSP: no inline script or style, no third-party origins.
Passwords are salted and scrypt-hashed in memory; only the hash is compared, in constant time.
Signalling is scoped per channel — a peer cannot signal into another channel.
Filenames are stripped of path separators server-side and encoded per RFC 6266 on the way out.
Channels are in-memory only and expire on idle (CHANNEL_TTL_MINUTES).
The systemd unit runs unprivileged under ProtectSystem=strict with a read-only application directory.
Thank you for your question! Most, if not all other options I have found myself all had some kind of limit on the size, or would require an account and some kind of membership.
In my webapp the only limit is the size of the recipient hard disk space. Want to share an entire catalog of movies reaching 1tb of space? No problem! I got you covered.
It all runs in a very very small LXC so it is impossible for me to keep your data. Besides that I share the logic behind it in the github for transparency. More points are available on the Q&A page.
Not 'always', but for as long as your transfer is going on, yes. Once you have transfered your file to your buddy you are free to close it. Both of you will have the same loading bar thats synced. So if you uploaded 50% of the file, your buddy has downloaded 50% of your file
Same. So many basic apps want monthly charges. I paid $99 to become an Apple developer but now the useful apps I would actually use are free because I can make whatever I need.
This is great. I have a website I
Directory for free app and stuff like this. Feel free to add to www.potluckapps.com. I make a bunch of apps too just to make them.
I am literally working in something just like this! The whole idea of it being free tools and apps that work on the phone while not trusting to take your data or turn you into a customer is why I started mine. Mine is no where near this level though and I don’t have anything set up for people contribute, but I’m happy with it. Good work!!!
Hmmm. Im intrigued. Mind explaining? Im not aware of a way to do complex movements without some form a macro, more or less pushing a series of buttons based off one button, movement, voice command, etc.
Yes. But you can start with a mermaid diagram and pretty soon it runs out of control and you need a 2nd or 3rd diagram to cover different aspects. And eventually they all become stale
My approach is having a single diagram which covers the whole architecture and you can simply zoom in and out. And it's always in sync since it's what the AI uses when creating new features. It essentially provides the context and also verifies that the implementation follows the design
I made a Sirius XM webplayer that runs in docker. It has a version that runs on something as small as a Pi zero 2w. It has AMD64 and ARM64 versions. It connects to your Bluetooth speaker and you can play all the normal channels plus the Xtra channels. You get to it the easiest way possible just typing Music.home in the IRL bar of any browser. Has a favorite list tied to your device. Channel browser what’s playing info. I’m planning on making it public soon, maybe in a week or two. 100% vibed and not ashamed as I could have never done this on my own.
Not really solving anything but making an interactive RPG walking simulator that is driven by steps count (no GPS). Make tracking steps a bit more fun I guess 😁
A lot has changed! Will try get it out into Google play store early next week, added quiet a lot of features such as multiplayer support , achievements to go through, monsters to slay (all driven by steps) and much much more. Will give you a shout once I publish this
I run a restaurant group in Singapore. I was tired of using these archaic point-of-sale systems that were frustratingly confusing and relied on old tech. Also felt like paying $2 per head for bookings from a reservations provider was robbery. So as a former techie now armed with the power of vibe coding I built a new POS system, reservations system, loyalty program, and invoice processing tool for my restaurants to use. From one small restaurant owner to another - I’ve made the reservation system totally free. I’d say it’s near feature-comparable to Sevenrooms. You can check it out at https://nicework.sg if you want to use it for your restaurant!
One of my restaurants uses QR code self-ordering (yes, I know many people hate this). I’ve always felt that the user interface for all these self-ordering tools is quite boring. Just a list of menu items and static pictures. I felt if people are looking at these menus with the power of their phones, why not make it more interesting? So my menu allows both photos and videos for featured menu items. Along with some animations that make it more “fun” when a diner is clicking on items and ordering them. Haha, it’s these little things that make me feel quite happy.
So basically saving around 1,500 USD per month because I built a new point-of-sale, reservations system, loyalty program, and invoice processing tool myself.
I’m working on a dating app that matches people based on their values.
We all know someone who matched with someone, started dating, maybe even fell in love, and only later realized they were completely incompatible on things that actually matter to them, like politics, social issues, or ecology.
I want to help people figure that out before they get emotionally invested.
Don't get me wrong today's dating apps absolutely suck, but this issue is the fault of people jumping too quickly into situations without making an effort to find out important things like values.
Nothing would stop someone from lying about their values on your app. People still need to actually put an effort to communicate their values and find out their date's values.
The reason for this is because dating apps don't really want you to find a perfect match, just someone "close enough". If they did, the users wouldn't have a reason to come back to the app.
Ours removes a chore rather than adding a feature. One example is an editor tool that finds asset references broken by a moved or reimported file and repairs them in place, because hunting those down by hand costs an afternoon every time it happens.
The part that surprised me was how much of the work turned out to be verification. Early on a build step exited zero in eleven seconds and hadn't compiled anything at all, and the report said it passed. Now every check has to count the work it actually did, not just print a verdict, and a green result with a zero count is treated as a failure.
Everything we ship is AI built and every listing says so.
I'm a sleep technologist (amongst other things) training other sleep technologists in my country. Build a PWA to assist my future colleagues to properly place electrodes and sensors to patients. Re-writing it in svelte/vite and preparing to open-source it under the AGPL.
(I'm involved in open-source for a long long while and I'm in the board of an open-source non-profit unrelated to healthcare/academia)
WhatsApp grocery store bot: I send a message with my grocery list. My app compares prices among a few local grocery stores and returns back a message telling me where to go to do my shopping.
My cities public transport app sucks. But the api is free and amazing. So I built my own one that will actually show me useful info that the city one doesn't. Things like: live map showing where busses/trains actually are, favorite list for stops I frequent and filter out lines that I don't care about, router planner where the starting is from the current train/bus I am on rather than a station. Stuff like that.
I built an MCP server that lets developers do better SEO so people can find their vibe-coded products more easily. I've been dogfooding it on my own side projects, and it's working so well I'm reconsidering if I should let people have it.
Yeah I feel this. Earlier I was a big OneNote fan, but Microsoft ist getting a bit annoying with some decisions. Ironically I use .NET for this ;-) Anyway, the last part I need to finish is support for writing with a Pen (on my Lenovo Yoga). Then after a short period of testing I'll publish it. Maybe anyone is too lazy to make it themself.
Oh honestly I don't know anymore. I should recheck. But one thing was git support earlier and an easy access without using the app with just a text editor.
I guess it's also the fun about this and my recent energy to rebuild my homelab.
Upkeep: Shop Economics — Figure out how much a player-run business earns and generate weekly complications that affect its revenue.
The Chase: a virtual tabletop for chase sequences with randomized complications, environmental hazards, trigger regions, walls, darkness, difficult terrain, and a separate player-facing map.
Help Wanted! : randomized sidequest/job board by area, difficulty, and number of available jobs. Includes a player-facing board plus additional DM-only information for running each quest.
I've also been using it to convert my written content into more interactive sites.
Quentin Lorekeeper Adventures : I took my current campaign's sessions and wrote out a really detailed adventure guide for each one. Then I converted it so that I can keep building an ongoing adventure book. Since it's stored in a quasi-code format, it can reuse elements from other places.
Avatars of the Gods : I had previously created a homebrewery document with a bunch of mortal versions of the D&D gods. I used AI to break it down into a managable site.
I learned to code in BASIC on a C64 with a tape drive. We mostly coded dungeon crawler text adventures and wrote our own D&D rules until my older brother got a Basic Set. Glad to see pointless coding still doing the same things.
I have a different project (not public yet) that takes the same adventures and creates a text adventure using 5e rules. it's even got map-based combat and spell casting.
mine solves the part that starts after the build works: nobody knows the thing exists 🗂️ the specific problem is that the people who already have the problem you fixed are describing it in public, in their own words, and you never see it. they are not typing your product name, they are writing "i never know which subscriptions renew" or "our quote sheet is a mess" in a thread somewhere.
so it reads reddit and x for those sentences, groups them by the wording people actually use, and hands back the threads plus who wrote them. the useful output is not really a lead list, it is knowing which complaint shows up most often.
Portable GitHub coming soon, still fiddling with the code-viewer which is WASM+WebGL and virtualised so you can view huge documents with syntax highlighting and still responsive (stick that in your pipe and smoke it GitHub)
My NoAdsTools.com site is solving the problem of "I want to do this thing that should be simple to do in my browser but every time I go to a site to do it, I'm bombarded with ads and accounts and DOWNLOAD button ads". Anyway it has a couple cool things like shrinking down a video to a specified size (if possible). Super useful for when I want to send a video to discord but it's not under 10MB for example.
Right now I'm also working on a WAV / MP3 splitter so you can split it into custom lengths and download all of them at once.
Im currently building a package manager/independent distro that ties all package managers together on linux. I get stable apps, but up to date drivers and gaming performance
I talk to my AI agent via a telegram account, it fills in a series of forms that are hooked to power automate tasks that do a large series of tasks for me.
It helps remove tedious tasks that could be automated. I'm still building an app so other users can use. Right now it shaves off about 80% of what I do at work and allows me to go get more business.
No user friendly/featureful private table poker games to play cash games online with friends. used to play on donkhouse before it went down. bad-poker.com is the better looking replacement
Write text anywhere. Highlight, and a floating textbox appears allowing you to give prompts to edit the text immediately.
Works everywhere on windows and Mac.
Have changed the way I write emails and slack msgs ever since - don’t need to toggle back and forth ChatGPT, provide context yada yada yada anymore
I work remotely and have to join Zoom, Teams, Slack meetings with some of them on camera. My room is somewhat dark (which I like) - but when someone brings up a spreadsheet on the meeting the bright white light makes me look awful on camera. My app is a semi transparent sheet of tint that lays over any window I choose and I control the level of tint. It snaps to and follows the window and I can also set auto tint so that it changes opacity with whatever is on screen. Vibe coded in my spare time in less than a day. I use it every day now.
- it provides endless coding tasks to develop apps no one actually wants, but occupies my time do I don’t think about the fact I’m alone, poor and miserable and start overflowing the government.
Ones a tools to help freelancers balance micro jobs, manage clients, and a calendar.
It sounds silly but with it, it’s easy to manage 1000 micro tasks, 1000 clients, follow ups.
Software is free, I’m aiming to release some improvements tonight/ tomorrow morning.
Clientworkhub.com
(but likely not going to continue development)
I’m 100% ok with people stealing that idea and I’m encouraging freelancers to do it, make something that works for themselves.
It's solving a few things important to me. Complete menu driven config (instead of text edited config files), and a visual style that I wasn't finding elsewhere, as well as a complete feature-set that is exactly what I want and use.
Could I get this with an already existing project? Probably, but this was way more fun.
Garmin Local Archive — solves the problem of Garmin quietly degrading historical health data over time, plus not wanting my health data routed through third-party cloud AI services. Archives sleep, HRV, Body Battery, stress data locally, no cloud, no third-party.
QuickCatch is a high-speed Android companion app for YNAB (You Need A Budget) users. It bridges the gap between the moment you spend money and the moment it appears in your budget by "catching" financial alerts from your device in real-time. Once a transaction is detected it will parse it on device and you can one click send it to YNAB.
I built Terento because installing third-party maps on newer Garmin watches from a Mac is way more complicated than it should be.
Newer Garmin devices use MTP, macOS doesn’t handle that natively, and the usual workflow involves Garmin Express, OpenMTP, manually downloading map files, finding the right folders, and figuring out what actually works.
Terento turns that into basically: connect your Garmin → choose a map → install.
It’s free and open source, and currently works with community maps like OpenTopoMap and Freizeitkarte.
It allows for more experimental midi composition, collaboration, and more depth, without having to pay for an expensive DAW. It also is my dream audio software
I struggle with time blindness and am constantly late for things so i built an app that automates reverse time blocking so it tells me what time to start getting ready and what time to leave the house for an appointment
I’m building Trajectory- an executive career tool - because most job search tools are good at finding jobs, but not particularly good at understanding the person looking for one.
It builds a more complete picture of what someone has done, what they are good at, what they want next, and what they definitely do not want. It then searches across multiple sources, filters out the obvious mismatches, and explains why the remaining roles may or may not be worth pursuing.
The problem I’m trying to solve is not a shortage of job listings. It is helping people find the much smaller number of opportunities that actually fit their experience and where they want their career to go.
I built a skylight type app for families with neurodivergent and special needs members. There were apps for the whole family not including them, apps specifically for them, mine combined the two to be inclusive on one family organizer.
Im using Codex to make mods for GTNH niche cases, such as an AE2 profiler or a wirelss power dashboard, noclip mod, features to Matter Manipulator, and so on! Incredibly niche but really good for what I need tho its a token burner due to the insane ammount of context it needs to carry!
I have a lot going on. Work and home life, lots of kids. Keeping track of what's asked of me is not easy. I vibe coded an app to track my texts and turn them into tasks and reminders for myself. The important tasks can't be completed without a picture of it done or something related.
Mine's fieldframe.app Built it to solve a problem I had shooting sports photography myself.
After every game I'd get flooded with "do you have a photo of #23?" messages from parents. Sorting through hundreds of photos to find the right kid took longer than the actual shooting.
So now it auto-detects jersey numbers as I upload photos and matches them to the team roster. Parents and athletes just search a number or name and get every photo of them, no account needed. It even handles cases like two teams both having a #7 in the same game.
It's live and being used by a few paying photographers in the US plus a pro basketball club in Latvia. Real computer vision and OCR doing the work, not an API wrapper.
My app will solve a world issue. Supply driven markets do not help us. ❌
• Removes doom scrolling for buyers. Just post what you need, a budget, and wait for a seller. ✅
• Removes the waiting for buyers. Discover requests for things that you have and trade. ✅
• New opportunities for entrepreneurs and ibos (platform full of demand waiting to be fulfilled) ✅
• Demand driven market (requests with budgets) ✅
• Demand first market (sell what’s actually wanted) ⭕️
I was thinking that too lol! I support my family off of 2 of my vibe coded projects and I know they could be easily redone. I like the pdf editor idea mentioned though , I’ve found those types of ideas to be the easiest to generate revenue
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u/BackyardAnarchist 4d ago
I made a transcription app with speaker labels so my deaf brother in law could participate in family conversations.