I always guess a task will take 20 minutes and it ends up taking an hour. So I came up with an app that splits a task into steps, times each step while you work, and compares your guess to what really happened. Over time it learns your actual pace. The app is not built yet. I made the waitlist page first to see if anyone else has this problem.

Here is the link: https://honesthours.carrd.co

If you have ten seconds, tell me if the page makes sense and if you would use this.

I vibe-coded SessionSift, switching between Codex and Claude Code, then personally tested and used it to compare long AI coding sessions with shorter separate ones, understand token usage, and make my own prompts better.

Instead of digging through raw transcripts, you can browse conversations, inspect tool calls and token activity, and compare sessions in one local interface. It supports Codex and Claude Code, optional ChatGPT/Claude export imports, and 10 read-only local MCP tools.

It doesn't need an account or hosted service. Connected MCP clients may still send tool output to their model providers.

It's free for noncommercial use and source-available under PolyForm Noncommercial 1.0.0, not OSI open source. Current native builds are macOS Intel and Linux AMD64; Docker/source instructions are in the README. macOS binaries are unsigned and unnotarized.

Synthetic demo screenshot: https://github.com/LanceSandino/sessionsift/blob/main/docs/screenshots/01-workspace-conversation.webp

Project: https://github.com/LanceSandino/sessionsift

Curious whether the conversation browser, session comparison, or MCP integration is the feature you'd actually use.

I develop CADMark at BEYWARE. It's a commercial CAD product, currently in beta, built around AI as the main way to express and revise early mechanical ideas.

The interaction I want feedback on is quite specific: how do you tell an AI WHICH part of a model you mean?

CADMark brings three kinds of spatial context into that conversation:

- Recognised geometric features provide references such as a particular hole.

- User-named regions give an area a name you can use in a change request.

- Markings — comments, points and inspection dimensions — connect a location on the model with a written instruction.

A small test I'd suggest: choose a hole in a prototype bracket, ask for a different diameter, state which hole centres and outside dimensions must stay unchanged, then inspect and measure the result. That's a proposed feedback exercise; an AI edit still needs checking.

Common direct tools complement the AI under an 80/20 approach, since some adjustments are quicker to make directly.

I'm interested in feedback from people who make enclosures, brackets or other early prototypes: what would you point at first, and what would you still need to write down? Even feedback on the interaction from the product walkthrough is useful.

Product and walkthrough: https://beyware.com/en/produkte/cadmark/

Disclosure: this is my own product, not an independent recommendation.

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

I'm excited to share that Disc Collection got approved for the App Store!

It's a physical media tracker for YOUR discs. Take 2 photos of a case and it turns into an interactive 3D view you can open up, spin around, and pull the disc out of.

I made this app to celebrate owning your disc. You own it, you should be able to show it off to other collectors anywhere in the world. At the core it's still a collecting tracker — ratings, hours played, finished tracking, wishlist, search, hearting, cases numbered as you add them. The 3D case is just the fun part.

It's free, and I want to keep it that way. I do this as a hobby and it's really fun for me — making it paid or introducing a money factor would ruin the fun factor. I want it to stay community driven, so if you have suggestions, drop them in the contact area in the settings page.

And you can share in the public gallery where other anonymous collectors can see what you have collected — no usernames, no followers.

No accounts, no ads, no tracking.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/disc-collection/id6817679006

lmk what you think!

I built the first prototype of Claudeway in an afternoon: an unofficial plugin that brings an existing Claude Code session into OpenCode V2. I’ve since worked on packaging, docs, and safeguards.

It’s installable from npm and tested against OpenCode 2.0.29. The repo records one earlier successful Haiku generation, but live OAuth renewal has not yet been verified, so I’m treating it as experimental rather than stable. Linux compatibility still needs reports; Windows renewal is currently disabled.

I’m the author and would appreciate honest feedback: install experience, model selection, OS/OpenCode version, and anything that fails. Please don’t share credential files or tokens.

Repo: https://github.com/tamecl/opencode-claudeway

Hey everyone!

I'm a student developer, and I've been building AJIX, a free entertainment discovery website.

It currently supports movie search, trending titles, ratings, descriptions, trailers, and streaming-provider information where available.

It's built with vanilla JavaScript, TMDB API and Cloudflare Workers/Pages.

I'm not hosting copyrighted movies or streams. AJIX is purely for entertainment discovery.

I'd appreciate feedback on the design, mobile experience, and features you'd want to see next.

Website: [https://ajix.pages.dev\](https://ajix.pages.dev)

Thanks!

(AI coded) Basically I wanted to have the bare minimum you need for a system that you can run more then one HTPC app on, like Jellyfin, Plex, Steam Big Picture, Retroarch, etc. The entire thing is designed so that you can launch and switch applications using a remote, and it has a settings app that manages most of the things you would need like power management and such. it includes a flathub flatpak store so you can install popular applications from right inside tvwcs.

(Name means TV Window Channel Switcher, all the good names were taken and I wanted something unique)

its designed as a plugin for i3 so you can run it alongside your existing desktop environment, or you can run the install script on a bare bones Debian os that has no existing de or window manager installed and the install script will sort out setting it up.

the current project is fairly complete in scope, but there are still a lot of little tweaks and adjustments i need to do as it's largely being tested solely against Debian/i3. I did do some testing on Sway and it seems to run fine but there are some config issues.

eventually I plan to add a tablet mode but that will likely be sway only, and if there's demand I can add support for other distros with different package managers and init systems (basically right now the software updater and power options are reliant on apt, flatpak, and systemd.

https://github.com/one-moment-please/tvwcs

Managing several AI coding tools can get complicated. I wanted to create a simpler way to access different models without constantly jumping between separate platforms.

That's the idea behind Genesys Code: multiple coding AIs, one workspace, and a free way to get started.

https://genesyscode.vercel.app

Hey all, I’m Arun. I’ve prev built startups in AI and cybersecurity & now building Fyllyo : the only pdf tool you would ever need. Available for MAC

I started Fyllyo back when I was filling visa applications day in day out. In starting focused on web form automation, pivoted to PDF after talking to and seeing so many people getting scammed for simple pdf functionality.

Recently used to it to fill Orange theory cancellation form :D. Had been sitting on that one for a while.

Opus 5.5 helped a lot. (Especially helped with testing)

The video shows some of the capabilities - arranging pages, making a scan searchable, redacting information, signing with a certificate and filling a tax form using your own documents.

Everyday PDF tools are free, with no account or expiry: read, fill forms by hand, comment, draw a signature, combine and split files, arrange pages, recognize text in scans and password-protect documents.

There is a paid version and I am not exactly sure what i should keep behind pay wall to keep funding the project. I will adjust it seeing what people use from day to day and make more stuff free. For now it you get additional redaction, text editing, certificate signing, removing hidden data, compression, XFA forms and local AI form filling.

If you did not read that properly, let me say again 😄 . You can automate any PDF filling using your data 100% locally. No subscription.

I have tested this against 864 real-world PDFs, but i am sure there are many that can break this, so please let me know if does.

My goal is to match the full range of PDF features out there and keep adding capabilities powered by local models so you dont pay for tokens and your data stays private.

Its not at full Acrobat parity yet. Today it’s Apple-silicon Macs on macOS 13 or later.

Try it on the PDF work you use Acrobat for and tell me what works well what does not. I will iterate fast and get your functionality in ASAP. Your feedback will help shape Fyllyo. Thanks

Hi everyone! I’ve been building PitchPin on my own for the last couple of weeks. It’s a daily game where you get 20 seconds to pin on a map where a famous sporting moment happened (cricket, football, Olympics). Hit the stadium itself and it’s a SIX.

Play it: https://pitchpin.online/?ref=reddit-solodev (free, no sign-up, works on phones)

Score 18,000+ and you spin a wheel for a Nokia-style bonus game I wrote from scratch: street basketball, football, penalties, a cricket run chase and a 4×100m relay.

Being solo, a few things I did to save time:

• Drafted and fact-checked the daily questions against Wikipedia with a script, so I’m not typing coordinates by hand
• Tuned every mini-game with simulated players, then adjusted from real feedback
• Shipped on a free stack (Vue, Supabase, Vercel), so the only cost is the domain

What I’m stuck on: players drop off after the first two or three balls. I’ve started ordering each day’s questions from easiest to hardest. If you’ve faced similar retention problems in a daily game, I’d love to hear what worked for you.

Thanks for looking!

Heads up, I made this.

Same thing kept happening to me. I'd download a habit app, spend ages setting up categories, frequencies and reminders, and quit a week later. Not because I didn't want to track habits. Because opening the app was more work than the habit.

So I built one with nothing to set up. Type the habit name, tap it, done.

What it has:

- 5 habits free, no time limit, no card

- daily, weekly, monthly or one-off habits

- streaks, activity calendar and stats

- home screen widget

- light and dark mode

- no ads

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.habitly.app&referrer=utm_source%3Dreddit%26utm_medium%3Dpost%26utm_campaign%3Dlaunch

If you try it and something annoys you, tell me here. I'd much rather hear it now than find out from a 1-star review.

hi guys :)

so I have been working on my very first website, and finally it is now up.

it is a sort of social experiment . basically all it is, is just a never ending document that anyone can add stuff into. They can write whatever the heck they want, and it all updates live.

so if you and another person is on the website at the same time, you will see their edits in real time. The other main feature is others not being able to delete stuff that you have wrote. the only person who is able to delete stuff that you write is you. (in theory anyway... time will tell if we get any of those pesky hackers)

ive made this from scratch using HTML code (and may or may not of gotten a wee bit of help from chat along the way) but i am very happy with it none-the-less

anyways it is live now, so you can come and check it out if you like

TheInternetNotebook.com

lemme know what you think :))))

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!