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Don’t give up on your project or your goals just because people online try to bring you down. When I started promoting my site, I had people leave nasty comments, use throwaway accounts, and then delete what they said. Even when the comments disappeared, I’d still see them in my email. Some of it honestly got to me. But I kept building. I reminded myself that not everyone is going to understand what you’re making. Some people will judge it early. Some people will mock it. Some people will ...

Aren't you all sick of this gemini generated self promoting post titles on this subreddit? And when you criticize them their response starts with "Fair point..." which is also standard gemini response. So, they are not only vibe coding their app but using AI to create a reddit post and every single response. How braindead do you have to be to use AI for everything and not have a single organic reply? I don't mind honest and frank self promotion, but absolutely hate AI generated s...

PLAY IN REDDIT : r/morphychess I built a small chess puzzle game with one twist: Every time you capture a piece, you become that piece. Your movement changes after every capture, so every puzzle is about planning not just your next move, but what you’ll become next. I’m calling it Morphy Chess . It’s still an early side project, but I’d love to hear what you think about the core mechanic. Feedback, ideas, and criticism are all welcome. [...

Problem Most PDF editors act as a gateway to sell cloud subscriptions. They force you to create an account, upload sensitive documents to their servers for basic tasks, and lock essential tools behind recurring monthly fees. If you just want to redact confidential information or find and replace text securely on your own machine, standard industry tools actively work against your privacy. Comparison RevPDF is a ~30 MB editor built entirely around an offline-first architecture. Every ope...

In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to build an AI web research agent using Ollama, Qwen, and Python. The agent searches the web for a topic, fetches relevant pages, and uses a local LLM to generate a

Building your own AI agent has never been more accessible. We just released a comprehensive new course on the freeCodeCamp.org YouTube channel that guides you through building a powerful, persistent A

Computers are incredibly fast, but they have a surprising, fundamental flaw when it comes to counting money. In our latest freeCodeCamp.org video, "Why Computers Can’t Count Money," Ania Kubow dives i

Scaling large AI models requires more than just raw computing power. It demands sophisticated techniques to distribute workloads efficiently across hardware. We just posted a new course on the freeCod

Cloudflare Tunnel is a secure tunneling solution that allows developers to expose local applications and private services to the internet without opening inbound ports or changing firewall rules. Inst

I had been writing Flutter apps for over a year before I actually understood how Dart handles concurrency. I knew how to use await. I knew FutureBuilder and StreamBuilder well enough to get things wor

When you build a feature that streams data, like an AI chat response or a live notification feed, the network is rarely as cooperative as fetch makes it look. Connections drop, proxies buffer response

been doing handyman work for a while. tools kept disappearing. not stolen. just lost. borrowed. left behind. it was costing me time and money. so i built a simple inventory tracker for myself. just something to log tools, track where they are, and remind me if something has been out for too long. its pretty basic. no fancy ai or anything. just a tool that solves a problem i had. now im wondering if other handymen and small crews have the same problem. might be worth turning this into somet...

Like most in this subreddit I create a ton of sites to gauge interest and with AI agents my increase in sites published per month has skyrocketed. The only annoying thing: setting up email for contact forms and keeping everything organized... So, I created https://html.contact/ 'Paste one URL into your form and receive submissions in your inbox. No server. No plugin. No gated features. Everything is included from the start. Upgrade only when it's worth it.' I don't gate all the paid fe...

What if most of the things you do daily aren't actually moving you forward in life? What if you have more noise than signal? Since I listened to a podcast episode last year discussing how Steve Jobs viewed productivity through the lens of a signal-to-noise ratio, where he aimed for an 80/20 ratio (80% signal and 20% noise). This has been at the back of my mind ever since and I just find the concept so fascinating [See clip from the podcast here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLkCmDGtidg ...

I am a solo founder. For the last year I was cold emailing agencies to sell automation work, and the part I hated most was writing the proposals. Hours per prospect, and half of them ghosted me anyway. So I built a thing for myself. Paste my site and the prospect's site, and it reads both and writes a full branded proposal in a couple of minutes. Their logo, their colours, their services, and the gaps on their current site, all pulled from their actual website. Then I can edit every word, pick...

HomeSight started as a personal research tool — now it covers both the US and UK housing markets. Pick any US ZIP code or England & Wales postcode sector and see: → 1, 3, 5, 10, and 20-year home value appreciation → Rent trends and median sale prices → New listings over time → Top-appreciating areas ranked within any metro or region The motivation : city and regional averages hide massive local variation. In Dallas, one ZIP appreciated 26% over 3 years while a neighboring ZI...

Not necessarily a too, but just any change that freed up time. Maybe it was automating a task, simplifying a workflow, or organizing inventory better. Or perhaps a habit change? What ended up giving you the biggest return on your time?

My best friend and I have been building this and I'm at the point where I want eyes on it from people who ship their own stuff. It's a Mac app called Zerro. You hit a hotkey, drag to frame any part of your screen, and talk while pointing your cursor at things: "make this header sticky, change this button to teal." In Dev Mode it turns that into a repo-scoped instruction and hands it to your own coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor) running on your project. The agent edits the ...

Hi r/SideProject I first launched ikoi 2 months ago. What it is. And how it's different from other productivity apps. 1. Energy gating - Every task is assigned a energy rating. Low, Medium, High. Tasks are gated by energy so when have you low energy you don't need to see tasks which require high energy. That just clogs up your mind. 2. Spoon theory built in - You can also set effort (spoons) required per task and set a daily budget. If your day has tasks what exceed that, you...

Floated this idea here a few months ago. At the time I was sure I was a few days from a working beta. It took four more months. Anyway, it's real now and in closed beta, and I'm not here to re-pitch the concept. I want to talk about the part that almost sank it, because it never shows up in a demo. Quick orient: Pantro runs the whole kitchen loop in one place. What you have, recipes that fit it, a shopping list for what's missing, then the pantry topped back up after you shop. Now the part t...

Hey everyone, I wanted to share a small extension I’ve been building called PopupX . The original reason I made it was pretty simple: I use YouTube constantly, but I kept getting annoyed by small bits of friction. Sometimes I just wanted to pop out a video quickly, search without losing my current page, or hide parts of the UI that were distracting. So I built an extension around those workflows. A few things it does: Double-click a video to instantly open it in a pop-out player Al...

My side project started with one provider for text. Then I added a second one because it was better at a specific kind of rewriting. Then I bolted on image generation from a third place. Three providers, three SDKs, three API keys in my env file, three billing dashboards I keep forgetting to check until something weird shows up on a card statement. It was fine until I started thinking about adding video. Not even committing to it, just playing with the idea. The thought of a fourth SDK, a four...

whatever i'll mention it. I was making iterations of fitness ,diet , pill reminder , Book recommendation ( and then linking to affiliates for books people would buy), local hiking trails with coffee or restaurant stops , a version of pcpartpicker for cars ( that whole community is dying away since new cars are hard to work on) , stock and crypto wallet watching apps ( and then linking to exchanges for sign up fees - they already have it lol why would they need to join?). i mean i have some or...

Hey Reddit! If you’ve ever kept an aquarium, you probably know the dark side of this hobby: waking up to a sudden, mysterious fish death that leaves you completely devastated. I wanted to change that, so I built Aquapal AI: a fish tank care app designed to turn complex water data into life-saving insights. Here’s what it does (including upcoming future features): Tank Health Assessment: Set your specific tank goals and track water parameters, nitrogen cycle completion, activity l...

arcad.studio

Hey yall, I’ve been trying to build autonomous AI agents using MCP lately, but I noticed a destructive issue: it’s incredibly easy to accidentally give an agent full access to your root directory, leak hardcoded API keys in configs, or forget manual approval gates on destructive tools. Since I couldn't find a quick way to solve this, I spent my past week building a lightweight Python CLI and GitHub Action called agentlint . It statically scans your configs for: Broad filesystem expoes...

This is more of a soul dump than anything else. I’m not a programmer. I’ve always been someone who likes building things and learning new skills. About six months ago, I decided to start building apps. In January, I started working on a large app for motorcyclists. I finished it in March. Within two months, it grew to more than 7,000 users. Even today, despite the fact that I stopped actively working on it about a month ago, it still has more than 1,500 daily active users. I made one huge ...

Akhyaramala is an interactive exploration of the Odia script featuring native pronunciation, typography, transliteration, phonetics, matras, conjuncts, and numerals. The video is a quick walkthrough of the experience. I'd love to hear your thoughts and any ideas for improving it.

What have you been working on recently? On my side, I've spent the last few weeks building DevGlobe: a free interactive globe that lets you track your coding habits in real-time, connect with developers worldwide, showcase your projects, and get discovered by the community: https://devglobe.app What do you think? Drop your projects below, I’ll check them out and give you my honest feedback!