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!

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

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!

Hey everyone, I built a site called NOWIT that lets you see what's on the charts in different countries.

Pick a country and you can browse popular YouTube videos, music charts, Netflix's weekly Top 10 and trending searches in one place. There are also creator rankings and changes in rank where I have earlier data to compare.

The idea is pretty simple: make it easier to look around without jumping between a bunch of chart sites. It's my own project, using public charts from the different platforms. They update on different schedules, so it isn't all live data. Netflix, for example, is weekly.

Here's the site: https://nowitlive.com

If you give it a look, I'd like to know whether switching countries feels straightforward. If something is confusing or broken, tell me.

Also, my English isn't very good, so sorry if any of this sounds awkward. Happy to clarify anything that doesn't make sense.

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

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.

Every tracker I tried felt like a spreadsheet, so I made CouchLegend: earn XP for every episode, unlock badges, keep streaks, climb leaderboards and get a yearly Wrap. It also pings you when something on your watchlist lands on a streaming service you have.

Free on web: couchlegend.com

iPhone beta: https://testflight.apple.com/join/SFuDDzrJ

Android: in closed testing, DM me your Gmail to join

Would love to know if the XP feels fun or gimmicky 🙌

Spent the last few months building OtterFill (https://otterfill.com). You upload any form — PDF, scan, phone photo, Word, Excel — and it turns it into plain-language questions, explains the confusing fields, prefills answers from your documents, and checks everything before you submit. Works in 24 languages.

I'm a CS student and I kept watching smart people get destroyed by paperwork — visa applications, tax forms, immigration bureaucracy. Most existing tools are just template libraries, so I wanted something that works on whatever random form you throw at it, even a crooked phone photo of a paper form.

Free to try. Would love your feedback.

Launched today: Dembow Lab, my free dembow/reggaetón beat maker.

16-step sequencer, 7 presets, real grand piano samples, WAV export, voice recording over the beat. Runs entirely in your phone browser free, no sign-up, nothing to install.

Link in the first comment. PRUÉBALA GRATIS 🔥