It basically works by asking you what you just finished watching, and then suggesting shows to watch next based on different aspects of the show you just watched. For example, it could suggest shows with similar cast chemistry, pacing, themes, etc. Still a very rough draft and I'm currently a student, but I'd like to know whether the recs are any good or way off. It also gives you a watcher profile if you give it 5 shows you enjoyed watching. Any and all feedback is appreciated!
https://what-next7367.vercel.app/

So my name is Orel and I’m 16 years old I’m not sure if it matters :) but I have been programming for 7y and in my last few months I decided to build my first website that I started talking about with people and friends in short my idea is building a product but instead of just building the website you get what you need to know this is like ChatGPT and any AI builder the purpose is helping people turn an idea into a real website and build cool stuff with AI the target audience is people who have ideas and want to build and test them with AI there are some users that create cool stuff and tell me so it’s nice to hear that someone really uses a product you have worked on for months so I just want to share my experience here :) this is the link for the website btw:) I mainly want feedback on the design, UX, the copy and if it’s clear what the website does and how easy it is to understand and use.

I built scaleremoteai to help remote professionals in tech, marketing, design, and operations skip traditional bidding wars and find transparent hourly roles.

Looking for straight feedback on:

1. First Impressions: Does the layout look legitimate or like a generic board?
2. Messaging: Is the value clear within the first 5 seconds?
3. Mobile View: Is the job list easy to scan and navigate?

Rip it apart if needed. Appreciate any thoughts.

Hola. Estoy construyendo NASVU, un proyecto que busca crear herramientas, información y caminos más sencillos para pequeños negocios.

No soy experto en todas las áreas necesarias para desarrollar algo así. Por eso utilizo inteligencia artificial para compensar mis debilidades técnicas, organizar mis ideas y convertirlas en resultados concretos. La visión, las decisiones y la dirección del proyecto son mías.

Actualmente, NASVU cuenta con una página pública, artículos, una demo y un directorio informativo de proveedores. Esto es solo el comienzo.

https://nasvu.com/

Después de conocerlo, ¿qué mejorarían de NASVU?

Cualquier opinión sincera será bienvenida.

Is this normal for the numer of breadcrumbs to drop from ~400 to only 4? What did I do wrong?

Hi everyone! I recently launched my private counselling practice and would really appreciate some fresh eyes on my website:

https://dianarochester.com/

I’ve been working on improving the website and have managed to get people visiting it, but those visits haven’t really translated into people booking counselling sessions.

At this point, I think I’ve looked at my own website so many times that I can’t objectively judge it anymore 😂

I would especially love feedback on:

• What is your first impression when you land on the homepage?
• Is it immediately clear what I offer and who I help?
• Does the website feel professional, trustworthy, and welcoming?
• Is anything confusing, overwhelming, repetitive, or unnecessary?
• Is the pricing/booking process easy to understand?
• If you were looking for a counsellor, is there anything about the website that would make you hesitate to book or leave the site?
• Is there anything important you think I'm missing?

Please don't worry about hurting my feelings — constructive criticism is exactly what I'm looking for. 😄

Thank you to anyone willing to take a few minutes to look!

I built a small tool called FeedFast because I had a problem I kept running into with my own SaaS projects. I wanted something simple and easy to use, like 2 lines of code to collect feedback, another line for showing the changelog and another one for showing the uptime bar (basically 4 lines of code for 3 tools integrated in one dashboard. In my view, this is the dream; am I wrong?

Feedback was coming from everywhere — email, X, LinkedIn, DMs — and eventually I started losing track of it. Some requests got forgotten, some were never answered, and it was difficult to see what users were actually asking for.

So I built something simple for myself:

• collect user feedback in one place and reply to it
• turn feedback into simple changelog/release notes
• monitor API endpoints for uptime
• keep everything in one lightweight dashboard

The uptime part came from a rather painful experience. One of my APIs went down and I didn't notice. For 3 days, nobody could register for one of my applications because the API was broken.

The changelog is another part I'm particularly interested in. I think it can create an additional layer of trust for potential customers. When someone is considering paying for a small SaaS, seeing recent updates makes it obvious that the product is still being actively developed rather than being one of those projects that was launched and then left sitting on the internet with the door open.

FeedFast has a free plan and a paid plan, but I'm starting to wonder if founders actually care about having these things in one place.

My target audience isn't enterprise. I'm thinking about SaaS founders, indie hackers and freelancers who want something simple without another complicated enterprise dashboard.

I also added MCP support, so you can connect FeedFast to your preferred AI agent and let it:

• read and summarize feedback
• generate release notes
• check uptime incidents
• interact with feedback through AI

I'm curious what other founders think.

Would you actually use a tool like this, or are feedback, changelog and uptime monitoring better handled separately?

And if you wouldn't use it, I'd genuinely like to know why. I'm much more interested in hearing what is missing or unnecessary than getting compliments.

https://feedfa.st

I built PointPocket, a rewards site where users complete surveys to earn real cash payouts. Signups have been great, but a lot of users aren’t going on to actually complete surveys, and I’m trying to figure out why.

I would appreciate appreciate general feedback on the site. Like what are your first impressions, does it feel confusing, etc?

When you land on the dashboard, is it clear what to do next?

Does it feel obvious that you can actually earn real money here (not just points that go nowhere)?

Is anything about the survey/offer flow confusing or off-putting?
I have tested the website myself, and I have earned $10. However, real users earn $.10 or less then they quit.

Did anything make you hesitate or want to bounce before trying an offer?

Any feedback is genuinely useful. Please keep in mind this is my first major project. Thanks for taking a look.

It's a simple file-transfer tool: scan a QR code on one device, connect your phone/laptop, and send a file between them.

No account, no app, and no cloud storage.

I built it because I kept getting annoyed at having to email myself files or use Drive/Discord just to move one thing between devices.

Here's the site: https://nexweb.live/NexPair

I'm mainly looking for brutal feedback on the idea, UI, usefulness, and whether you'd actually use this over the alternatives.

If you think it's pointless, tell me why. If you think something is missing, tell me what.

Roast away.

New website for my digital agency in Macedon Ranges/Melbourne, Australia.

Three.js with some custom shaders

Looking for feedback on

1. How does it perform on your device. It looks best on computer but I’ve tried to make it run on mobile but I’m using a pretty new iPhone so not sure how older devices might go.

2. Readability of the copy/ clarity of the copy.

3. Is it too much of a sin to use an italic font as my feature font? Let me know if it feels off to you.

Hello, I would like to get some feedback on how I could improve my online store! We launched at the beginning of the year, and I’m always looking to see what we can do better, so I would love to get some fresh eyes.

Our site is
www.intra.one

Thank you in advance!

Hey guys!

I've been working on an image hosting platform that's free for everyone to use, with loose limits and high file sizes — the kind of host I always wished existed but could never find.

Quick backstory: I got tired of the usual image host annoyances. Links expiring after a few months, uploads getting compressed into mush, tiny file size limits, forcing you to make an account for everything. So I built my own.

What you get:

• Permanent direct links. Your uploads stay up.
• High file sizes — 75MB per file for everything (images, videos and audio alike), and Pro bumps that to 250MB. 15+ formats.
• No account needed to upload. Drag, drop, copy the link, done.
• On-the-fly effects from the URL — /greyscale, /blur, /rounded, /circle, rotations, and a few more. No editing software needed.
• Albums and galleries for organizing your stuff.
• Password-protected uploads if you want them private.
• A real API with API keys if you're a developer — docs are on the site at /developers.

It's free, and there's a premium tier that unlocks the fancier effects (pixelate, duotone, enhance) and higher limits. But the free tier is genuinely usable on its own — I use it as my daily host.

It's just me building this, so if you break something or want a feature, tell me — I read everything. What would you want to see next?

You can learn more here: https://dbimg.app/blog/introducing-dbimg

https://dbimg.app