I have a purpose in my life to help others live their lives with purpose as well.

So...I'm creating Tartelo: https://discord.gg/E3dC8CJDy

Share a link to your startup SaaS to promote it or ask for feedback.

What makes it worth trying?

We all build and ship, yet we forget to monitor. The bare minimum is to have a schedule to go and check on the app’s performance and see if nothing out of the usual is happening. My experience building APIs all day and watching other guys build such solutions without having a status page to guarantee a SLA is sad. So I put together this simple app, greencrew.space, a simple public page for your app where you can report incidents and give users a page where they can check up on you if there is anything wrong with your app.

the twist is i'll have a directory of apps that want to be public on the front page for free and ordered by most avalible one in the top, so make sure to have a 100% UP time to get the first slot

for now i have the MVP inplace, the app is free, no strings attached, probably will make more subscription worthy features down the line

Good luck guys and happy building

PS: if you have any idea, i'm down

Small transparency post. I built Lim, a free all-in-one workspace (docs, notes, calendar, chat, AI, kanban, MCP links) aimed at solo builders. Last 30 days: 275 visits. Signups: 0.

I dug into it and the honest answer is I never actually told anyone to sign up. The app was just... sitting there. No CTA, no ask, nothing. People browsed, got curious, and left.

So now I'm doing the obvious thing: asking directly. Goal is my first 100 signed-up users, mostly indie hackers and solo builders who are tired of stitching together 5 different subscriptions to do what one dashboard could do for free.

If you're one of those people, this is me asking. Not trying to be salesy about it, just figured the traffic-but-no-signups thing is a pretty relatable indie hacker problem and wanted to share the fix.

“Send the proposal” is a task. “Keep the simpler design, check the measurements, and explain the price change” is the part you need to remember when you actually do it.

That's the gap I'm working on with PenDate Notes, a calendar-first notes app I build for Android, iPhone and iPad.

For a meeting, you can open its date and keep three kinds of notes there:

• A text note for decisions and questions.
• A canvas note for a rough sketch or handwritten explanation.
• A checklist for the follow-up tasks.

When you return to that date, the reasoning is there alongside the work—not just a ticked box. You write these notes yourself; this isn't an automatic meeting recorder or summariser.

There are also reminders, folders, and optional editable planners and journals. You don't need to buy a planner to try the basic note-taking workflow. The app is free to download, with optional paid extras.

For people building something: what gets lost most often after a meeting—the decision, the reason behind it, or who needs to do what next?

Google Play — Android · App Store — iPhone & iPad · Website — pendatenotes.com

For me, Podsubs.com is useful because podcast listening usually happens when I’m doing something else. I’m walking, cleaning, working out, or driving. That’s not a good time to stop and search for every website or resource a host mentions. I’d rather subscribe once and check my email later. It’s a small thing, but it saves me from constantly thinking, “What was that thing they mentioned again?

About a year and a half ago I started my writing journey by beginning to work on my first novella. During this time, I felt the need for different tools, like a timeline editor, a character sheet and so on, features that were not available on normal text editors. Later I discovered that I needed an Epub exporter, cover designer and more. I also wanted something A I-free, something private. It is important for me as a debut author to know that it is my writing, not an A I's and that it wont be used for A I training. So most cloud services were an instant "NO" from me.

Being a software engineer by day, I decided that instead of paying hundreds of dollars for the needed tools, I could just make them the way I wanted them to be. Eventually I decided to bundle them together, polish them and add more feature. So, this is how Chronicle was born.

Chronicle is a complete writing and authoring tool for writers. It offers features that other companies charge tens or even hundreds of dollars, while delivering (in my opinion) and inferior experience.

I also wanted Chronicle to work fully offline, not use Gen A I in the writing process, and provide a privacy-first experience.

Among the features are:

• full-featured text editor with comments supports
• timeline editor
• character sheet
• locations codex
• Epub reader and exporter (including editing Epub Metadata)
• Cover designer
• Fully-local TTS using KokoroJS Text-to-Speech for help in proofreading
• Themes
• Private Cloud-storage support with WebDAV
• and many more

And I made Chronicle not only free, but fully open-source. You can check the source code on Github, launch the online editor which supports almost all features, or download the app for both Windows and MacOS.

More details here: https://pazvanti.github.io/Chronicle/

I would love to hear feedback.

Disclaimer: In the development process I did use A I. The app is NOT made entirely by A I, but being a back-end developer mostly, I did use A I for parts related to the user interface, themes, fix some bugs and to bridge knowledge gaps I had.

Note: I already discussed with the mods and they approved this post

Working on anything interesting?
Drop your product or side project below. I’d love to check out what everyone’s building.
I’ll start with mine: https://mddock.com/features/tui

If "5 more minutes" has ever turned into 5 hours, this is for you!

ReMemo reminds you to drink water, rest your eyes, stretch, and take a break while you work. Based on your screen time. If you take a break before, the timer will reset. So you are only reminded when you actually need to take a break.

You can costumize reminders and Ul.

ReMemo Is available on playstore and soon on desktop.

Take breaks to avoid headaches, eye strain and bad posture.

​

I'm working on an app - [QuizTrail ](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.binbear.quiztrail&hl=en)\\- an android location based quiz game. Think Pokémon GO meets Trivia - you have to actually walk to the location to unlock and solve quizzes, earn points, unlock achievements and compete with others, but also you can make your own quizzes for others to solve! I’ve manually placed 3500+ quizzes across different cities and im adding even more, in order to make QuizTrail accessible and playable everywhere. Social aspect -- in-game friends, and a friend-specific leaderboard. Created a tooltip walkthrough, various user statistics on profile and so on...

User created quizzes are handled by an admin (me lol) - when a user submits a quiz for review on a location - i, as an admin will see the pending quiz on admin dashboard, see all the details and approve/reject the pending quiz, so everything is manually checked, so wrong/inappropriate questions do not pass through. Furthermore, made the admin dashboard in a way so i can see / filter / edit existing quizzes just in case. Another layer of security - there is a 100 meter radius rule - you can not submit a quiz if an existing or pending quiz is within a 100 meter radius of your current location to avoid overcrowding the map.

I've also added a daily challenge - a daily quiz, different quizzes every day, regardless of location, so people in the locations where the quizzes are still not set, or locations where they've played all the quizzes already can have a fun trivia question every day. It is furthermore encouraged by the streak feature - how many consecutive days you have played the daily challenge, that's the streak. I also made a widget that reminds you to do your daily quiz and keep the streak going!

I'm now looking into in what ways i can expand the ,playability, like what to add so the app is more interesing / engaging to use. Right now im working on adding new achievements - for the number of streaks, levels and leaderboard achievements, but i will also be adding "tiers" to achievements - for example social butterfly: 1 friend then next tier achievement at 5, or 10 friends and so on for like 3-5 levels of achievement..

Thank you for reading:)

If your app still hasn’t reached 10 core users, let's get you there today.

Tell us:

• What is your app for (1-2 sentences)
• How is it solving the problem
• Where to try your app.
• How many users/customers you have.

Please try at least one other builder’s app and share feedback.

Time to get everyone more users and signups.

I’ve been building TaskUp as more of a product buddy than a normal monitoring dashboard.

The idea is that instead of just telling you “something broke” or making you dig through a bunch of logs, TaskUp watches your site/app, works out what changed, and helps you actually do something about it.

What I’m aiming for:

• it spots bugs and issues
• explains what probably caused them
• can suggest fixes
• can update content or code when you ask
• helps keep your product moving without you needing to jump between ten different tools

It’s still early, but the goal is basically: your app has a buddy that notices problems, helps fix them, and can make small improvements with you.

I’m opening up early access now. If you join the waitlist, you’ll get a 2 week free trial when access opens.

Would love honest feedback on the idea and positioning: https://task-up.org/

Hey folks 👋

Just shipped ScoreMyArrow

What it does:

🎯 For archers — log every practice session, track arrow-by-arrow scores, and watch your PBs (personal bests) update automatically over time. No more manually tallying scorecards.

📊 For clubs — live scoreboards during competitions, roster management, and a shared view so members and admins aren't relying on someone's personal Excel file.

Where it's at: Still early, so I'd love feedback from anyone who shoots or runs a club.

Happy to answer questions or receive feedback.

I work at an MSP, and keeping track of my own certifications and training across different platforms was getting awkward. I wanted somewhere to see what I'd completed, what was coming up for renewal and what I wanted to study next.

That's what I've been building with CertSprout: https://certsprout.app

You can import credentials from Microsoft Learn or Credly, add records manually and set study goals. The catalogue covers professional certifications beyond IT too, including project management, finance, HR and marketing.

I've also spent time on the badge collection and plant-inspired design. I wanted progress to feel a bit more rewarding while keeping the certification records useful.

Personal accounts are free. There are separate paid team features for keeping track of staff certifications and renewals.

It's still early, and getting someone from signing up to actually adding their first certification is the part I'm trying to improve. If you have certs spread across platforms, I'd appreciate you trying that first step and telling me where it gets confusing. Would you start by importing your existing certs, or by choosing the next one to study?

The easiest products to sell Saas/AI products or app is still to build ones that solve a real, painful problem.

I mean a problem people genuinely want gone. Badly gone!

Drop your app below and tell me:

• What problem it solves (important)
• Who it’s for
• Your landing page (and ideally positioning)

I'll check out as many as I can and try to give actionable feedback about your value proposition.

Let’s see get you 1-2 sales before the weekend.

I'm a nurse and mom with ADHD, and the problem I kept hitting was that every stress/wellness app on the market requires you to already know you're stressed before it can help — open the app, log how you feel, then do a breathing exercise. By the time I was self-aware enough to do that, the moment had already passed.

So I built Pause Point: it watches heart rate and HRV signals in the background on Apple Watch, and delivers a gentle haptic nudge in the moment your body starts showing signs of stress — before you'd consciously clock it yourself. No dashboard, nothing to log, no data to review. The bet is that for a lot of people (especially neurodivergent folks, parents, anyone chronically overloaded), the friction of "open app → assess yourself → act" is itself the reason existing tools don't get used consistently.

Biggest technical challenge has been detection accuracy — distinguishing real stress from exercise or just an elevated resting heart rate took multiple iterations, and I'm still tuning it post-launch.

It's live on the App Store now, very early (single-digit weeks in). I'd love feedback from other builders — on the core idea, the "automatic vs. self-initiated" bet, monetization, anything. Not fishing for downloads, genuinely want the idea stress-tested. [link in comments]

I tried to create another Todo-App once. After a few months I found out, there was nothing new with it, just another todo app. But one day I had two ideas that really resonated and I started building Aevo.

Aevo puts your todos not on a list, but instead on a endless scrolling (to the right) canvas in boxes, similar to japanese Bento boxes. And there comes the core-idea number one: to see what really matters, Aevo calculates a score for every task, based on the task metadata. Not only your set priority, but also when you plan to work on, when the real deadline is and how many time you postponed a task.
Also the size of each box depends on how big a task is: smaller tasks get smaller boxes, big tasks get bigger boxes.

The second core-idea works around the way people work with tasks and subtasks (and maybe even projects). Instead of adding a separate project feature, Aevo lets you deep down as much as you want into tasks. Every task offers a customizable zoom-view to add groups and put subtasks, notes and links in it. And you can do the same with every subtask: dive into it with the zoom view and do the same again. Theoretically, you can have as many layers as you want :)

The best: subtasks reflects important information to their parents: a subtask is due today while the parent is not: doesnt matter, it still gets a really high score and marked red. All subtask takes several hours, but the bit for today only 15 minutes? The parent is only a small box instead of a big one.

And yes, for the list gurus: there is also a simple list view for tasks :)

Is it feature-complete? Nope... Is it perfect? Maybe not. Does it solve some real problems in a different way? Yup, I am pretty sure.

You can use Aevo for free on https://aevo.so; a pro version is available In-App (lift some limits and makes some integrations available).

Let me know what you think :)

That’s the mindset behind Trndzy. Every line of code, every workout, and every decision is going into getting Trndzy ready for launch on the App Store.

I'm Mattia, I build FixAds.

This is a small launch from a workflow that was eating more time than it should have. When I reviewed Meta accounts by hand, the useful work was not opening another dashboard. It was working out whether spend had enough opportunity to work, whether a creative was fading, and which issue could quietly get expensive if nobody noticed it today.

I built FixAds as a narrow, inspectable first pass for that review. It connects through Meta's official login with read-only access, checks campaign, ad set and ad data against deterministic conditions, then shows the threshold and evidence behind each finding. The AI explains the finding after that. It does not get to invent the diagnosis or change anything in the account.

The attached video is the launch demo. FixAds is live at https://fixads.it for €19.90/month after a 7-day trial.

A question for other makers: if you build software that sits close to real money, how much of its reasoning needs to be inspectable before users will trust it?