A friend and I have been working on Aya, an AI desktop assistant designed to make everyday tasks easier to manage. It helps you stay on top of your emails, calendar, reminders, and daily priorities, bringing everything together in one place.

The video doesn't cover everything, so you can try Aya yourself for free and explore what it can do.

We'd love your feedback on what feels useful and what could be improved!

https://naviassistant.ai/

So I've been working on a SNES styled RPG. I've finished an intro, and most of the first town and a couple quests. I would love to hear what other people think. Roaring Relics

Hey guys I decided to do an online experiment to see how good each country is in the world of Fitness . The idea is super simple: How it works is that from today , the 30 day challenge is gonna start and every day a simple challenge will perform on the screen for example “do 20 push ups” and when you did em you press “done” and you get POINTS for YOUR COUNTRY, at the end of the 30 day challenge , the country with more points WIN . I dropped 2 screenshots like this yall can see how does the website look . Feel free to join :

https://world-compete.preview.emergentagent.com/?ref=leo799

I built Yoinked around one public URL:

yoinked.me/go

There is only one owner at a time.

Pay the current minimum and /go points to your product, homepage, or project. Share it wherever you want while you control it.

If somebody pays more later, the URL stays the same and every surviving copy starts pointing to the new owner instead.

So the value is not just the redirect itself. It is every copy of /go that keeps getting left behind across the internet.

https://yoinked.me

UPDATE: /go has its first owner.
danberg.art claimed it for $5.
The next claim is $10.
Every surviving copy of /go now points to the current owner.
https://yoinked.me

I'm an engineer who's lifted for 20 years, and I got tired of choosing between two flawed types of workout apps:

1. Digital clipboards (Strong, Hevy) that record sets, count a bench press as "1 chest set" (ignoring triceps and front delts), and throw fake PR confetti when your working weight actually dropped.

2. Random black-box generators (Fitbod) that invent a brand-new workout every day so you can never progressively overload a real program.

So I built Rebar (https://rebar.fit). You run a real structured split you chose, and the engine does the coaching math inside it:

• Fractional 13-muscle accounting: A dumbbell bench press credits 1.0 chest, 0.5 triceps, and 0.5 front delts over a rolling 14-day window.

• Shows its math (✦): When a muscle falls behind its target band, Rebar funds an extra set or adjusts the load—and every single change has a ✦ you can tap to see the exact rule that fired ("+1 set: Quads are short this week").

• Honest set-by-set comparison: Compares Set 2 live against last session's Set 2 (plus your trailing 8-week best), and separates estimated 1RM from tonnage so you never get a fake "Up 2%!" banner.

• Built for real life: Stuck at a hotel gym? Switch locations and maxing out a 50 lb hotel dumbbell won't lower your normal gym working weight next week. Short on time? Tap 20 · 30 · 45 min and it tells you which sets bank progression and which you can skip for free.

It runs in your phone's browser (installable PWA), signs in with an emailed link, has zero ads or trackers, and lets you export your entire log in one tap. Free, and everything that exists today stays free permanently for anyone who signs up now.

If you still track in a spreadsheet or a basic logbook, what's the #1 reason you haven't switched?

​

Hey everyone!

After spending a lot of time developing and improving my project, I'm excited to announce that Tomegle is now officially open to the public!

Website: https://tomegle.com

Tomegle is a free random video and text chat platform inspired by the classic Omegle experience, with a modern interface.

The project is still evolving, and I'm constantly working on improvements, bug fixes, and new features.

I'd really appreciate your feedback!

If you decide to try Tomegle and notice any bugs, errors, connection issues, or anything that doesn't work correctly, please let me know in the comments.

Suggestions and constructive criticism are also very welcome!

I'm developing this project independently, so every piece of feedback genuinely helps me make the platform better.

Thanks to everyone who gives it a try!

Hey everyone!

I’ve been working on a project called Zenvra, a gym and fitness app that I’ve been developing for a while.

The idea is to create a simple and enjoyable way to keep track of your gym progress and make training feel more engaging. We’ve been working on the app and recently reached a point where we have a demo that people can actually try.

It’s still a work in progress, and there’s a lot we want to improve and add in the future. At this stage, I’m mainly interested in getting honest feedback from people who have never seen the project before.

I’d like to hear what you think about the idea, the design, the overall experience and whether you could actually see yourself using something like this.

The demo is available for anyone who wants to take a look.

Demo link in the comments.

Thanks to anyone who checks it out and gives some feedback!

AI landing pages that don't look like AI. We killed AI slop. Build yours free: marquee.page

I enjoy changing the keycaps on my mechanical keyboard, and I wanted that same freedom on my phone. So I built Khamkui, an iPhone keyboard you can customize with your own photos, backgrounds, colors, and key styles.

I also wanted it to be useful beyond its appearance. It has quick replies organized into folders, with variables for text, numbers, and saved choices, so I can reuse a message without editing the whole thing each time.

There’s also on-device translation using Apple’s framework, plus a calculator and a few other tools accessible from the keyboard.

I’m the developer, and this started as something I wanted to use myself. It’s free to download, with optional premium features at US$0.99/month or US$9.99/year.

Would you use a custom keyboard mainly for its appearance, or for tools like quick replies?

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id6819560985?pt=128460906&ct=reddit_personal&mt=8

Hi! I'm a PM, and I built a small tool called Reset for days when work leaves you running on empty.

You tap how you feel, how much time you have and your budget, and it suggests one small thing to help, like a 2-minute stretch or texting a friend. Later it asks how it went and learns what actually helps you.

- About 15 seconds, with an optional reminder email at a time you pick

- Works on laptop or phone, nothing to download

- Free, no streaks, stop anytime

It's open to anyone 18+ who works in tech through Nov 10. Link in the comments. I'd love honest feedback in the comments, good or bad!

I wanted to turn some photos into pixel art with a fixed palette and the tools I found were either paid or did not support videos

So I made one where you drop an image, gif or video, pick a palette and a dither, and download the png / gif

Runs in the browser: https://fcidade.itch.io/pixel-art-converter

Hey everyone!

I built riru, a free alternative to Claude in Chrome that lets you automate pretty much anything in your browser.

Any task you’d normally do manually in your browser, riru can automate it for you.

riru has a free forever plan with a monthly usage allowance. No card required. You only pay if you need more usage.

I’m also giving early adopters higher free usage limits.
Would love your feedback!

Most calculator apps look like they haven't changed since 2010, so I built PopCalc.

Every digit you type grows into a bold 3D numeral, and the result morphs into a giant display when you hit equals.

✓ Free calculator with accurate math (0.1 + 0.2 really is 0.3)
✓ No ads. Ever.
✓ No account, fully offline, zero data collected
✓ Free skins, plus an optional one-time Pro (no subscription) for more skins and key sounds

There's also a hidden easter egg in the app. Some answers open doors. Can you find it?
Download it, play with it for a minute, then come back and tell me:

• How does it feel to type on?
• Which skin is your favorite?
• What would you add next?

If you like it, an honest review on Play Store helps a solo dev get found. If you don't, tell me why in the comments. I read every reply and I'm shipping updates fast.

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ornobaadi.popcalc

Hey r/IMadeThis !

I've been working on a side project called PyRasp for myself. However, it has grown to a point where I thought it might be useful to people who are either interested in Python or Raspberry Pis.
Hence, I've been trying to make it a useful space for people who want to explore Python beyond traditional software development and get hands on experience with hardware related projects and keep it fun with a little bit of social elements.

PyRasp is a Raspberry Pi simulator that runs directly in the browser. You can write Python code, experiment with GPIO, and build circuits without needing a physical Raspberry Pi or setting up a local environment.

It's still a work in progress, and I'm opening up the platform for free during beta (which is here to stay for quite a while). I'd love to have more people try it out and let me know what they think. Any feedback is greatly appreciated.

If you're curious and would like to take a look, here's a link:
https://pyrasp.com/?ref=reddit

If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. I would be more than happy to answer!

windows updates break stuff way too often (black screens, audio, remote desktop) and the dumb part is microsoft usually lists the problem publicly. nobody checks that before updating

so i made patchlight. it checks every pending update against microsoft's known issues and gives it a green / yellow / red light. red ones get paused automatically and come back once microsoft fixes them. everything else keeps installing

github.com/G4SBO/PatchLight

lmk what u think, any feedback is appreciated ;)

I'm Huibin, the solo developer of FitHelix. I built it around one interaction: a meal photo creates an editable draft, and you check it before it becomes a saved food log.

The flow is:

1. Add a meal photo.

2. Check the food names and portions, correct them or remove unwanted items.

3. Save the reviewed meal.

A photo can miss ingredients or suggest the wrong portion, so I keep that review step in the flow. The screenshot shows the review screen with demo data and English UI.

It is for iPhone on iOS 26 or later, supports 16 languages, and is free to try. Optional Pro unlocks additional features and higher limits; local pricing is shown in the App Store.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/fithelix-ai-calorie-tracker/id6762257777

If you log meals from photos, which part of this review screen would slow you down first: correcting food names or changing portions?

Disclosure: I'm the developer. AI tools helped with development and preparation of this post.

I built Wisp while traveling around South America, where I was using WhatsApp to book reservations and chat with locals. I kept screenshotting messages, putting them into ChatGPT, and asking it to translate my replies. It worked, but switching back and forth made conversations slow and awkward.

Wisp puts that translation right inside your WhatsApp chats. It's a free desktop app that translates incoming messages, lets you preview translated replies before sending, and transcribes and translates voice notes.

One thing I really like is being able to choose the language, regional style, and tone, like casual Chilean Spanish. You can also give ChatGPT extra instructions for individual chats, keep it relaxed with a friend, more polite when booking a reservation, or whatever fits the person you’re talking to.

It uses Whisper locally for voice transcription and your existing ChatGPT subscription for translation. No API key or separate API billing to set up. Your usual ChatGPT usage limits apply.

GitHub... a star would be appreciated if you find it useful :D

Download the latest release

The downloads aren’t signed yet, so MacOS or Windows may show a security warning. You can also build from source using the instructions in the repo.

I made an online python interpreter that can run your python code online without downloading anything.

Features:

- supports matplotlib (pyodide engine)

- material design (cuz i like it)

- supports exporting your files

- has layouts for mobile and desktop

- Code highlighting

---

I built it mainly focused on mobile since python is kinda messed up in phones and other web apps have weird ui.

Site link: https://pypad-bay.vercel.app

(I used AI to build js and work with material design, the idea and implementation was mine. I test every change before publishing)

GitHub repo: https://github.com/chomuloll69-oss/pypad

Filling out flat PDFs (ones without fillable fields) always annoyed me. In most editors, you pick the text tool, draw a box, type, switch tools, and repeat.

So I built TypePDF. You open a PDF, click wherever you want text, and type.

• Includes shapes and signatures
• Drag, rotate, snap, and align items
• Export as an editable or flattened PDF
• Runs in your browser with no account or install. Your file never leaves your device
• There's a sample form if you want to try it without your own PDF

https://typepdf.pages.dev/

It's free, and I'd really appreciate feedback on what's missing or annoying. Thank you!

Hi everyone,

I built Xmico — a collection of free tools that run entirely in your browser:

- Image Compressor (JPG, PNG, WebP)

- Image Resizer

- Image to PDF

- PDF Merger

- SRT Subtitle Editor

No signup. No upload. Everything stays on your device.

The tools are built with vanilla JavaScript and open-source libraries. Nothing is uploaded to any server.

Link: https://www.xmico.site

Feedback welcome.

Every night it’s the same thing. I sit down with dinner, open Netflix, scroll for 20 minutes, and my ramen is cold. 🍜

Two things kept bugging me:

1. Netflix only knows half of what I watch. Half my K-dramas are on Prime, so Netflix is recommending based on half my taste.
2. It never tells me why. I watch romance constantly. Why am I getting fitness shows?

So I built Telly, a free Chrome extension.

How it works:

1. Install it and pick the services you use (Netflix, Prime, Hulu, Disney+, Max, Apple TV+, Peacock, Paramount+)
2. Click Sync once to pull in your Netflix and Prime history. On the others, it learns as you watch.
3. Click the little Telly button on any of those sites, and you get picks with a reason for each one

Things I’m proud of:

• Picks come from every service you pay for, not just the one you have open
• Every pick says why: “same creators as a show you finished”, “you watch a lot of Korean romance”
• If you quit something early, it counts that as “didn’t like it”
• Mood search: type “motivational life movies” or “cozy, under 2 hours”
• A Random button for when you’re too tired to choose
• Swipe right or left on picks, and it learns from that

Privacy: everything stays in your browser. No account, no sign-up, no server, no tracking.

It’s an early beta, so I’d really appreciate honest feedback, especially if the picks feel off for you. What would make you actually use something like this?

Link:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/mmablnnflcmkhmddmokfkpnfhepionml?utm_source=item-share-cb

I made this after months of talking with local business owners: towing companies, salons, contractors, restaurants. My first plan was building them websites, and most of them weren't interested. They kept telling me the same thing instead: "I just want my phone to ring."

The same problems kept showing up:

- Their Google profile was only partly set up, with a few reviews and a couple of photos.

- Their website was outdated, or they didn't have one at all.

- When someone nearby searched for what they do, they weren't on the first page.

So we built SitePeek, an affordable marketing system that gets local businesses onto the first page of Google and brings in more calls. It does two things. Local SEO gets the business found: we build out the Google Business Profile and give them a free, modern website. Then conversion and lead follow-up turn those visitors into actual calls and customers.

With one early client, a towing company, tracked calls went from 37 to 54 and their Google Business Profile views nearly tripled, their best numbers since they've been in business. It's one business, so I see it as a real example, not a promise.

We launched on Kickstarter this week. It's all-or-nothing, with a $1,500 goal over 15 days, and rewards start at $25:
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/sitepeek/sitepeek-a-marketing-system-every-small-business-can-afford

For other makers: what's the most useful piece of feedback you got only after you stopped pitching and started listening?