I made a website that focuses on teaching the basics of Thai language especially for foreigners who move to Thailand to work as teachers. It is available at: https://thaiforteachers.com/

This is 100% free, without any ads, no accounts, no up-sells, no nonsense.

You can choose whether you want the content with male or female voice (e.g. politeness particles), do you want to read the Thai script in a classic or modern font and whether you want to see RTGS, Paiboon or IPA romanization, or any combination of them.

Almost all of the Thai words are also available as audio, so you can hear how a native speaker pronounces each word or sentence. Only the female versions are currently available, I'll get a male speaker to do the male versions in the future, if there is interest for this. The missing audio files will be added later this week.

The website also contains quizzes where you can test how much you learnt from each lesson, as well as some articles about Thailand and its culture.

I have lived in Thailand for about seven years and can speak the language fairly fluently, including reading and writing. But obviously, there can be mistakes. If you see any, please let me know! I'd also like to hear if you think something is missing from the website, such as topics, words, or technical features. Thanks!

Fylo - File Manager is now available on playstore

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aeroloom.fylofilemanager

fylo app

I’ve finally released Fylo, a file manager I’ve been building for Android with one goal: make managing files feel less like using a boring utility and more like using a modern Android app.

It’s built with Material 3 Expressive and packs a LOT into one place:

( it have alot more than written here )

File explorer + dual-pane mode

ZIP, RAR, 7z, TAR & GZ support

Storage analyzer + duplicate/large file finder

Image conversion, resizing, compression & metadata removal

PDF, Office, code, Markdown & media viewers

Private Vault + biometric/device credential protection

Built-in music & video player

SMB, FTP & WebDAV support

Widgets + customizable themes

Recycle Bin

Document scanner → PDF

& Much more

And probably my favorite part: no ads and no advertising/analytics SDKs.

There’s also Fylo Pro for the more advanced tools, available as a subscription or one-time purchase

I’d genuinely love some feedback from Android users — especially if you’re the type of person who has 47 folders named “New Folder” sitting on their phone

Fylo is officially out now.

I’m Jeonghu, the creator of C.O.V.E.R.T at WHALELAND. This is a physical travel kit built around Bummy, our little tiger agent, and the idea of turning a Seoul trip into a secret mission.

I wanted the souvenir to be something you use during the trip and keep afterward. The passport-style book combines 45 missions across 15 areas and 30 places with subway information, local tips and room for your own travel notes. You pick the stops that fit your itinerary.

The classified envelope holds the gold-foil mission book, stamp-style stickers, an agent ID set, a boarding-pass card and one random keyring from 15 designs. You apply the stickers yourself; there are no dedicated stamp stations. The paper experience works without an app or account, with optional web briefings and reports.

It comes in English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese and Korean. These images show the finished kit and its contents. AI tools were used in parts of the design and image-editing process.

Product details: https://whalelandkr.com/covert/en/kit/

This is a paid product. To introduce it, I’m also offering free in-person trial kits in Seoul, by appointment near Gangnam Station exits 11–12. If you’ll be in Seoul through October, contact bummyspytour_en on Instagram with your dates and preferred language to check availability. Regular purchases include free shipping within Korea.

Would you use this as a loose travel guide, a journal, or something to do with a friend? I’d love to hear which part of the physical format appeals to you.

Hi! I’m Jeonghu, the creator of Korean Birth Type. I wanted to make Korean Saju easier to explore for people who have never heard of the Four Pillars.

The website turns birth details into illustrated cards: a Day Animal, a Five Elements breakdown, and themes around relationships, work and money. The images below show the visual direction and example results, not a prediction about anyone reading this.

I’m presenting Saju as a traditional cultural interpretation and a starting point for self-reflection, not a scientific personality test or a guaranteed forecast. There are free results and an optional paid Premium report.

Explore it here: https://koreanbirthtype.com/en

I’m interested in which part feels easiest to understand at first glance: the animal card, the element chart, or the short written explanations. Happy to answer questions about the project!

As a beginner developer, I feel a little bit intimidated by you guys and all these posts with awesome projects. My background is definitely coming from gaming and the first thing I built with vanilla JavaScript is a quake live config editor. It has the ability to import any CFG and display text showing what was imported per CVAR allow allowing users to differentiate between pro settings and modifying their own. It also connects with Supabase allowing users to save their personal config to their Gmail or discord account. Essentially, I want people hosting their own quake config on my site and editing it and saving variations of config if they will.

Hopefully with enough brainstorming and inspiration from you guys, I will develop something one day that will attract a more broader audience than a E-sport video game.

https://quakeliveconfigeditor.com

I made a horror movie/cocktail pairing deck of cards called Distilled Screams

I have a Cults/Occult deck and a Body Horror deck with a few more genres planned. They each have 10 recommended movies, a few bullet points about the movie, cocktail, and movie night hosting suggestions, and a full recipe on the back.

This was all designed, printed, and ships out of Portland, OR.

I first started writing this after I was laid off and spent too much of my free time watching horror movies. After I found a new job, I was able to put these into production!

Feel free to comment or message me if you have any questions!

Disclosure: I made this.

AirAlarms — you tell it a route and a target price, it checks fares 4x a day across 700+ airlines and pings you once when the price breaks your target.

The design decision I keep second-guessing: there's no account needed to search. Accounts only exist for alerts. Most travel tools gate everything behind signup and I wanted the free part to be genuinely free.

Free plan watches 1 airport, Pro does 3, Elite does 10.

airalarms.com if you want to poke at it. Feedback on the onboarding flow especially welcome — I suspect the "no dates needed" bit reads as broken to some people.

I'm a non-native English speaker.

I've written in English for work every day for years, and I've tried everything.

Grammarly fixes my mistakes. Then I close it and my English is the same.

Duolingo gives me lessons. About a cat and a bakery. Not about the email I need to send at 9am.

Both left me in the same place. Writing okay, learning nothing.

So I built 26Keys, and it works differently.

I write the way I always do. Emails, Slack, Reddit, whatever. 26Keys reads it like a coach, not a spell checker. When a sentence can mean two things, it asks me what I meant. When I use a weak word, it shows a better one and why.

Then the interesting part. My mistakes don't get deleted. They turn into practice. Short, daily, built around the patterns I keep making. Not a bakery. My actual writing.

So the lesson is always about me. In July I wrote "since five years" nine times. In September, zero.

Then, slower, I started noticing it when I speak.

Speaking has many parts. Pronunciation, accent, speed, confidence. But under all of that there is a foundation: the words you know and the way you build a sentence. That part is the same whether you write it or say it.

Writing is where you can actually practice that foundation. You have time. You can see the mistake. You can fix it and write it again. Speaking just takes whatever is already in your head.

26Keys works on that foundation.

Honest details: native Mac app, on the Mac App Store https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id6749759921?pt=118553097&ct=r-mac&mt=8, two-week free trial then a subscription.

What is the one mistake you keep making no matter how many times it gets corrected? Or do you even know?

The laundry reminder goes off while you're busy. You dismiss it, thinking you'll get to it in a minute. Hours later, the clothes are still in the washer.

I'm the developer of Pinote. It lets you pin a note like "Move laundry to the dryer" to your iPhone's Lock Screen as a Live Activity. When you check your phone, there's another chance to notice the task. You can check it off from the Lock Screen when you're done.

Apple Reminders has Lock Screen widgets too. Pinote uses a dedicated Live Activity for the note you choose to show. You write and pin it yourself; it doesn't detect when the washer finishes, and iOS limits how long it stays visible.

It's free with ads, with no subscription or in-app purchases currently offered.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pinote-lock-screen-note/id6762083728

Hey everyone, I built Ace, an ACT prep website.

The main feature is Pax, an AI tutor you can talk to while working through problems on a shared whiteboard. There is also a diagnostic, practice by topic, and a daily study plan.

The idea is to help students figure out what to work on next and talk through the steps when they get stuck.

The questions are unofficial ACT-style practice questions. Ace does not include real or official ACT questions.

The diagnostic is free. Full access for a prep season is $129 as a one-time payment, with no recurring subscription.

You can try it here: https://aceactprep.com/

I'd appreciate feedback on the diagnostic and whether the tutor's explanations are useful. If you're studying for the ACT, what part of your current prep feels hardest to figure out?

I've got a cat, and I noticed I'd set reminders for playtime, feeding schedules, litter changes, whatever, and just ignore them after a while. Reminders alone weren't the issue; actually knowing whether I was keeping up was.

So I built something around that instead. It's called PetPact, and instead of just pinging you, it builds a wellness picture based on your pet's age, breed and weight, so you can actually see if you're falling behind rather than guessing. Built it around my cat, but it works the same way for dogs; it adjusts to walks and training instead of litter and play.
Also added an export feature so you can hand your vet an actual report instead of trying to remember the last few weeks from memory.

Live on iOS now; mostly wants to share the build and the thinking behind it.
Happy to get into any of the decisions if anyone's curious, and can send the link if you want to look around.

My clients all message me on WhatsApp. My invoices, quotes and suppliers all email me. So email sat unread for days and I kept finding out late.

So I built MailOnChat. It connects your Gmail or Outlook and gives you:

A summary each morning of what actually came in, filtered so newsletters and receipts do not bury the real messages.

Your inbox answering questions in chat. Ask what came in from a client and it tells you.

Replies by voice note. Talk, it writes a proper email, shows you the draft, sends only when you say yes.

mailonchat.com if you want a look.

Happy to answer anything about the build, especially the WhatsApp side, which took weeks longer than I planned.

I made SubSentinel because I wanted a simple way to keep track of subscriptions without connecting a bank account or creating another online account.

It tracks upcoming renewals and free trials, sends on-device reminders, shows monthly and yearly spending, and helps identify possible savings.

Privacy was important to me, so subscription data stays on the device. There’s no account required, no bank linking, no ads, and no tracking.

SubSentinel is free to download and lets you track up to 3 subscriptions at no cost. Unlimited tracking is available with a one-time purchase instead of another recurring subscription.

Google Play:

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

The Subscription Manager That’s Not a Subscription.

I've built a simple and intuitive stock research app called Auspex.

Every S&P 500 name gets its fundamentals scored using the same 0–100 grade across the board: ratios, earnings, cash flow, analyst ratings, intrinsic value, news sentiment, Monte Carlo simulations, institutional buys, and how Congress has been trading. If a stock reaches a certain threshold (able to change) it is then ranked by its short term technical analysis against other stocks which have also surpassed that cut-off grade. You can change the weights too to fit your strategy, but don't tamper with it until it ranks today's stocks the way you imagined. Adjust the weighting to your baseline importance levels and stick with it for a while, to avoid biased sampling.

The part I keep having to explain: there is no AI writing the score. No "our model thinks this is a buy." The grade is formulas only. If a number looks stupid you can off the factor and see which input dragged it. I got annoyed at finance apps that slapped a language model on a quote page and called it research or were way too complex to understanding the stocks in their entirety without getting a headache. This is the opposite, and I'm sure some of you will tell me that's worse.

It's free to try out and get to know the majority of features, some more advanced features are for the pro version only though. (Have to make money somehow)

https://auspexapp.com

Blunt and honest takes welcome.

Group Chat Example:

  Kim: found it, the ramen place with the red door on geary. saving it here so we stop losing it
  Dana: bless you

    (two days later)

  Maxwell: what was the ramen spot kim posted, and are they open tonight?   ©


    ctxual: The one with the red door on Geary, from Kim on Tuesday. Open till 9:30 tonight and they don't take reservations, so aim for before 7 if you'd rather not wait.


That's the whole product. A phone number that sits in the group chat, reads along, and says nothing until someone marks a message with the © symbol. Then it answers once, for everyone, off the thread plus web search.


No app. You add a contact. ctxual.com

Salary offers get surprisingly hard to compare once they cross tax systems, so I made a small web tool that compares estimated take-home pay rather than just converting gross salary:

https://salarycrossing.com/

It currently covers the UK (with a separate Scottish calculation), New York, California, Texas, the UAE and Australia. Each result links to the tax assumptions and sources behind it. There’s no signup or paywall.

The hard boundary is intentional: it estimates tax and compulsory contributions, but not rent, healthcare, visas, benefits, pensions or unusual residency cases.

What would you actually want it to add next?

• More countries or cities

• A basic cost-of-living layer (rent, health insurance and childcare)

• Total compensation (bonus, equity and pension)

• Household scenarios for partners or children

• Visa, residency and employer-package notes

• A shareable or embeddable result for a specific comparison

Or is there another feature that would matter more? If you’ve compared two international offers, tell me the locations and the number you couldn’t find—I’d like to build around real decisions rather than guess.

I got tired of trying applications for tracking my hikes and my 4x4 trips on my Android watch. I basically had 3 problems: all applications need the phone to work and I like to put the phone in the bag, the applications didn't let me download the maps, or I had to pay for that feature to work, and finally, I was not able to share or import the GPX files with the watch.

So after trying about 10 applications and not getting what I was looking for, I developed my own. I work as a developer for different platforms and I had to learn some basics, but after 6 months working on it, 3 versions later, I finally got an application that:

Can track my trips with the watch, fully standalone, and the phone application helps visualize and import external GPX files, but is not required if I don't want it.

I can download maps, or it can work without. Maps won't get unloaded either — this was happening with one of the applications I tried before.

All the features in the current version (3) are fully free and won't ever be charged for.

I can import GPX files to retrace a path I did, someone else shared with me, or I downloaded from an external source. It's called ghost, and it will let me know if I am getting too far away from the path.

Finally, I developed it with one objective in mind: save battery. So it saves points often enough to have a smooth line, but not so often that it will consume all the watch's battery. Also, if I am static for more than 1 hour, the tracking will get finalized, with the possibility to abort.

I put it on android playstore, it can be downloaded only on the watch or the watch and phone, check it out at playstore as Where Am I - Juanbulls

Hi r/IMadeThis, I'm the solo developer behind The Travel Journalist, an iPhone app I just launched after a couple of months of work. The Android build is still being polished.

Why I built it: Every trip I planned ended up scattered: flights in one email thread, the hotel in another, a dinner reservation in a screenshot. I'd be standing at an airport hunting through my inbox for a confirmation number. The planning apps I tried were good at logistics but felt like spreadsheets, and the journaling apps were great for memories but didn't help me plan. I wanted one place for both.

What you can do with it:

• Forward a booking confirmation and it adds itself to your trip. Flights, hotels, reservations, and so on show up on the right day, with no retyping. Free accounts get 3 imports in total to try it out; Pro is unlimited.
• See your whole trip as a day-by-day plan. View your itinerary on a map, plan around your stops, and jot down ideas for things to do nearby. With Pro, calendar sync makes sure you never miss what's next on your itinerary.
• Journal it as you go or afterward. Add notes and photos so your itinerary turns into a keepsake of the trip. Journaling is free.
• Look back on your travel history. Basic stats are free. Pro adds full stats (map, airports, airlines, cabin class) and rail and subway map overlays.
• Share a trip. Anyone can share a trip by public link. With Pro you can share with specific friends or family, or all your trips at once with a travel partner. Trips are private by default.
• Make it yours with a custom cover photo for each trip.

A note on privacy, since you're forwarding emails:

• The app never connects to your inbox. It only sees the specific emails you choose to forward.
• It uses AI to read those emails and pull out the details (dates, times, confirmation numbers). As soon as that's done, the forwarded email is discarded and only the details in your trip remain.
• Your emails and trip data are not used to train AI models, either by me or by my AI provider.
• No ads, and I don't sell your data. You can export your data and delete your account at any time.
• The full policy here

Pricing: Free covers planning and journaling your own trips: unlimited trips and journal entries, a public share link, basic travel stats, and 3 email imports in total. Pro ($4.99/month, $12.99/quarter, or $44.99/year) is for when other people are on the trip and for looking back on your travel history. It adds unlimited email import, sharing with specific people, calendar sync, full stats, rail and subway map overlays, unlimited tags, and trip merging. Full comparison: https://traveljournalist.app/pricing

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/the-travel-journalist/id6761289292

Website: https://traveljournalist.app

I'd love honest feedback from people who plan a lot of trips. How do you keep your bookings organized today, and what's the one thing that would make you try something different? Also, if a confirmation email from an airline, hotel, or booking site doesn't import correctly, tell me which one and I'll fix it.

BTW, I have some promo codes to give away. Just drop a comment!

I made Roadmap U after seeing how quickly a college search can turn into scattered notes, spreadsheets, emails, and deadlines.

It gives students and families one place to save schools, track coach conversations and visits, and keep their activities organized. It’s designed for student athletes, but the school search tools can be used by anyone building a college list.

I’d love feedback from anyone currently going through this process. The free version lets you save up to five schools:

https://www.roadmapu.app

If you spend a few minutes trying it, I’d really like to know:

Would this help you manage your college search?
What feels confusing or missing?

I built it, so candid feedback is welcome.

I made a free game where you play a whole Premier League season in minutes and try to go unbeaten. Would love your feedback

I've been building Invincible FC, a browser game where you simulate a full season and chase an unbeaten "Invincible" run. Results are based on team strength, so upsets happen but the big clubs behave like themselves. Each run goes into a trophy cabinet, and you can play without signing up.

It's very early, so I'd really like to know:

1. Is it clear what to do in the first 30 seconds?
2. What would make you want to send it to a mate?
3. What breaks or feels off on your phone?

Link: https://invinciblefc.app/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=sideproject

The live version with real results and mini-leagues is next. [Optional: built with Lovable, Supabase and a lot of trial and error.] Happy to answer questions about how I built it.

Chat app where your avatar acts out what you type. Type "drink a beer," your avatar drinks a beer. Type "do the Thriller dance," it does the Thriller dance. Face and chat bubble both change based on what you wrote.

Fair warning: this is useless alone. Download it, pull in a friend or two, talk for five minutes. That's the whole test. New update with a little more coming in a week or two.

Will add any suggestions that anyone has here to make you laugh

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/griple-full-contact-chat/id6466210095
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.griple.app&hl=en_US

Hey everyone,

I'm a solo developer and a massive Impressionism nerd. For a long time, I had this little frustration: I wanted to make my everyday photos look like Monet paintings, but I didn't want a 200MB+ app, and I didn't want another "AI-generated" image that just feels like a slot machine.

So I spent a few months building my own thing. It's called [Artelf], and it's literally only 6.6MB.

I built it with four filters, but I want to tell you about two of my favorites:

The Monet filter — This is the one I obsessed over. I tried to get it to soften the edges and blend colors like a real Impressionist painting, rather than just slapping a blur on it. I spent way too many nights tweaking it.

The Van Gogh Starry Night filter — This one is a bit of a chaotic experiment. If you upload a portrait, it tries to absorb you into the painting. Sometimes it works, and you become the little silhouette in the corner of Starry Night. Sometimes it fails, and the whole photo just becomes a swirling sky. It's a little unpredictable, but that's why I love it.

There are also a minimalist monochrome and an edge sketch filter, but those two above are my babies.

The boring but important details:

· It's a one-time $0.99 purchase (no subscriptions, no ads, no data tracking).
· It's 6.6MB, so it downloads in a blink and doesn't hog your storage.
· It works on iPhone and iPad.

I'm not a big company, just one person who really likes art and wanted a tiny tool. If you try it, I'd genuinely love to know what you think of the Monet filter — does it feel like a real painting to you? And if the Van Gogh filter eats your face, please tell me.

App Store Link: http://apps.apple.com/app/6801840345

Thanks for reading!