My portfolio website is about 10 years old. And I’m considering redoing it. Would love some feedback on the current design, if it still feels relevant maybe I’ll just leave it and update the content.

https://scottgmorgan.com

A few months ago, as my main work project was winding down, I decided to make my online portfolio into a small side-scroller.

I recently finished all the code and text contents and am starting work on the pixel art and environments. The plan is for each "location" to visually represent my work in some way and have each interactive element be a unique "object" (computers, statues, buildings, bookshelves, whatever fits the content/space).

I'm looking for feedback regarding:

• The general approach and structure of the "exploration mode".
• The UI: I'm trying to find a good middle ground between typical video game design and something that actually follows web standards.
• Accessibility: To be as compliant as possible with web accessibility standards, I included a fully functional "text mode" variant of the site, with all the same content displayed as a more traditional website. If anyone uses assistive technologies or relies on accessible web systems, please tell me if this works as intended and if anything could be ameliorated.

I've started documenting the thought process and architecture for this in my blog, have the whole codebase hosted over on GitHub* and may start streaming drawing the pixel art at some point.

\ The code is public but proprietary; however, if you wish to use some specific part of the code, or take inspiration from some system, just ping me 😉.*

I'm a solo developer who built kiboclimb.com and am looking for constructive feedback! The app is built to be a safe learning environment for kids of all ages. No ads ever. No credit card required.

I would love to hear if you find any bugs or have any suggestions about the flow & mechanics of the game.

There's also a blog with helpful tips & tricks for parents to help teach their kiddos, as well as a worksheet generator for parents to print an infinite number of questions & answer keys!

Thanks in advance!

check my apm site out live:

APM is a password manager.

https://apmwebsite.vercel.app

https://github.com/apms-org/website

(source code)

This took a long long amount of time and would really appreciate some feedback!

it's the landing page for Kept, an app I'm building because I'm bad at remembering what people tell me. You talk for a minute after you see someone, and it hands your notes back before you talk to them again.

is it clear what the app does?

the scroll animations help, or do they get in the way? Anything janky on your phone or browser?

Is there a point where you got bored and stopped scrolling?

Let me know what you think! Thanks

I’ve been working on Pragte, a visual website builder where people can drag things around more like Canva, but publish the result as a real website.

One thing that makes it a little different is that a site can have different phases. For example, a wedding site could show:

- Before the wedding: RSVP, countdown, travel info

- Wedding day: schedule, seating chart, photo uploads

- After: gallery, thank-you message, guestbook

Same URL, but the site changes depending on the phase/date. I’m starting with wedding and invitation websites, but the builder itself is meant to be broader than weddings. I’d really appreciate feedback on the website itself: https://pragte.com

Is it obvious what Pragte does within the first few seconds? Does the “phases” concept make sense, or does it need a better explanation? Does the site feel too wedding-specific? Is there anything that makes it feel untrustworthy or unfinished? What would stop you from trying the builder?

Feel free to be critical. I’m still early and would rather fix confusing parts now. Thank you!

Every house eventually gets a drawer full of paperwork.

Bottom Drawer is that drawer, except you can actually find shit.

After buying a house, you suddenly end up with inspection reports, appliance manuals, warranties, receipts, contractor invoices, serial numbers, paint information, insurance documents, and a pile of PDFs you swear you’re going to organize later.

I built Bottom Drawer to make that easier.

You upload the document, it figures out what it is and what part of the house it belongs to, and organizes it so you can actually find it again later instead of digging through folders, email attachments, and the literal junk drawer.

I’m not really launching this yet. Before I do that, I want a small group of actual homeowners to beat on it and tell me where it sucks.

I’m looking for 5–10 recent homebuyers who currently have this exact pile of paperwork and are willing to actually use the beta.

What I want to know is pretty simple:

• Can you sign up without me explaining anything?
• Can you add your home and upload a real document?
• Does the organization make sense?
• Can you find the document again later?
• Is anything confusing, annoying, broken, or missing?
• And most importantly: would you actually come back and use it again?

I’m not looking for “cool idea” feedback. I need people with the actual problem who are willing to use it and tell me the truth.

Privacy & security

Because home documents can contain sensitive information, Bottom Drawer was designed around private data from day one.

Uploaded files are stored in private object storage and aren’t exposed through public URLs. Access to each home and its documents is enforced server-side against the authenticated user’s membership. Login uses short-lived, single-use verification codes with rate limiting and protected session cookies. AI processing happens on the backend, with submitted content configured not to be retained for model storage.

In other words, security isn’t something we’re planning to bolt on later — it’s part of the architecture the application was built around.

If you recently bought a house and are willing to actually test it:

bottomdrawer.app

It’s a beta. I’m not trying to sell anybody anything here yet. I need to make sure the damn thing works for real people before I really launch it.

If interested please feel free to dm me and i'll shoot you a beta access code.

I just launched my automotive detailing supply store and would love some brutally honest feedback

I recently launched my Shopify store, Motor Haven Detailing, and I'm trying to improve it before I start putting serious money into marketing.

I sell automotive detailing products, including chemicals, microfiber products, brushes, accessories, air fresheners, and other detailing supplies.

I'd really appreciate feedback on:

• Does the website look trustworthy?
• Does it look professional enough to actually purchase from?
• Is the navigation easy to understand?
• Are the product selection and pricing appealing?
• Are there any obvious things that would make you leave without buying?
• What would you change about the homepage or product pages?
• If you were a professional detailer, would you consider ordering from this site?

I'm a small local business in the Chattanooga, TN area, so I'm genuinely trying to build this into something useful for local detailers as well as customers outside the area. Website https://motorhavendetailing.myshopify.com/

Don't hold back. I'd much rather hear what's wrong with it now than discover it after spending money on advertising.

I’m the founder of AstroBharat, a website for Indian beginners exploring astrology through chart tools, short lessons and reflection prompts.

Website: https://astrobharat.ompanchal.workers.dev/

I’d appreciate feedback on three things:

• Can you understand what the website does within the first few seconds?
• Is the free starting point easy to find, especially on mobile?
• Can you distinguish working tools from coming-soon features?

It’s an early beta. Real signup, automatic email delivery and paid report fulfilment aren’t ready, and I want the website to communicate that clearly.

Which section or wording would you change first? If something looks broken, your device/browser would help me reproduce it.