... Yesterday you asked great questions about how Fairest mode works. We listened and shipped: "Fairest" now scores each traveller by flight cost + travel time + layovers not just price. The person paying least is no longer automatically winning if they're doing 3 connections and 11 hours. Fairest is also now the default sort. Try it and let us know what you think what else would make the ranking feel genuinely fair to your group? Comment from Florens von Buchwaldt(@florensvb ...

... building travel websites, I noticed something frustrating: Travelers often need multiple calculators just to answer basic planning questions. You might calculate a distance on one site, estimate fuel costs on another, check flight time somewhere else, then search for layover advice, airport information, time zones, and trip costs in completely different places. So I built an all-in-one travel planning toolkit that brings these decisions together. Current tools include: Flight Time Calculator Driving Time Calculator Distance Calculator Drive vs

... noticing was that travelers spend a surprising amount of time searching for answers to practical questions: How long is the flight? Is driving cheaper than flying? What's the real trip cost? Which airport should I use? Is my layover long enough? How much jet lag should I expect? Most of these answers are scattered across different websites, calculators, forums and search results. So I've been building a collection of travel planning tools designed to help travelers make decisions ...

... layer to this problem that often gets overlooked. A lot of travel tools focus on inspiration, itinerary generation and booking. But before people even get to the booking stage, they're constantly trying to answer practical questions: Is the layover actually long enough? Is driving cheaper than flying? What's the real trip cost? Which airport should I use? How many stops should I plan? How bad will the jet lag be? Those decisions are usually scattered across random calculators ...

... tools, I assumed people mainly needed information. What I discovered is that they often need help making a decision. For example, knowing the flight time isn't enough. People want to know whether they should drive instead, whether the layover is safe, which airport makes the most sense, what the real trip cost will be, etc. My suggestion: spend your first weeks after launch watching where people drop off, get confused, or leave without completing their trip planning flow. Those ...

... past year I've shipped three AI-native products solo: Sigmodx (a cryptographically verified benchmarking platform for probabilistic AI forecasts), EmbiPay (a financial sandbox for testing multi-agent economic systems without real money or real risk), and Layover AI (an AI-powered social companion for airport travelers). I build at the intersection of trust, infrastructure, and developer experience - because the gap between what AI can do and what developers can confidently ship is still enormous. That ...

... refactor it from procedural code to a state machine architecture cleaner logic for handling market conditions. But back then it was the ancient era of AI coding: copy code paste into ChatGPT copy the response paste back into VS Code run it hit a bug copy the error paste it back into ChatGPT repeat. Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V was my most-used shortcut. Then came Cursor, now Claude Code and I grew up from a quant trader ... ... template (mostly meme or reposting pages) A Chrome extension that sorts all the reels/tiktok videos by views/likes/comments on any profile. (used for content inspiration) Never launched these two, but will do it soon. Currently building a free alternative