... Windows. The model runs on the computer through Ollama. Web search stays off until you turn it on. Presence is the new mode. Option+Shift+P on a Mac, Alt+Shift+P on Windows, opens a dark screen and a particle sphere. It greets you by the name saved in Settings. You talk. It answers out loud. There is no chat transcript on that screen

... Built This App A few nights ago, I was lying in bed, doom scrolling on my phone, when I noticed something that had been bothering me for a while even at the lowest brightness, my screen was still way too bright. So I started looking for an app that could dim the screen

... every app that uses OAuth shows you a consent screen. here are the permissions this app is requesting. the list is there, the allow button is there, and almost nobody reads it before clicking. this is by design, not by accident. the screens

... workspace for Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode. v0.8.7 focuses on a frustrating reliability problem: an agent could keep running while its terminal went blank and appeared stopped. Resizing around a wide character could trigger a parser panic, poison the screen mutex and leave subsequent screen

... Android device. It launches Saturday. I wanted to share the story of QApilot MCP. Here you go - Where we started Coding agents got good at writing mobile code. Verifying it didn't get easier. You can generate a checkout screen in twenty seconds and still not know whether checkout works. Your options are tapping through it yourself, or waiting for someone else to. Point an agent at a phone and it sort of works. It taps by coordinates. Breaks ... ... first layout shift. Guesses at wait times. Produces tests that pass once. Anyone who's tried this has had the same afternoon. Then the actual problems started 1. The UI tree is mostly noise A real Android screen

... solutions rather than something truly unique or thoughtfully designed for their specific product. So I m curious: Do you design the UI/UX yourself when building solo? Or do you think bringing in a designer (even for a few key screens) is worth it? And if you re using AI for design, do you feel it s enough to get you to a good product experience? Would love to hear how other makers approach it. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika ... ... solo makers. It can help you move much faster with layouts, ideas, and iterations. But for the final product experience, I still think a designer can add a lot of value. Even bringing one in for a few key screens

... create a reminder. An agent would create it, show you what it did, and let you correct it if something is wrong. That sounds useful, but it also brings up a few important questions. Voice First, With the Screen in a Supporting Role One possible approach is to make voice the main way to start an interaction. Instead of finding an app or tapping through menus, you simply say what you want to do. The AI agent would then handle ... ... could open the right function, create a reminder, update a calendar entry, or find the requested information. The important difference is that it does the work instead of only explaining the steps. In this kind of experience, the small screen

... Arteza opens on a grid showing all six studios at once, image, video, voice, music, avatars, editing. It demos brilliantly. It's the screen people screenshot and it's why anyone understands the product in four seconds. It's also the screen

... prioritization problem. I can keep adding controls, yet a longer component list does not tell me whether the library helps someone maintain a real desktop app. The case I care about is incremental adoption: modernizing one existing screen without replacing Qt s object model, event loop, or CMake setup, and without turning it into a full QML migration. If you maintain a Qt Widgets app, which single screen

... switch models mid-session with /models. No lock-in, your own keys. The part I'm most unsure about (and would love feedback on) is Loom Computer , a beta feature where the agent can actually see your screen and control it clicking, typing, switching windows through one floating pill. I added a panic hotkey, password-manager blocking, and action caps, but I know giving an agent "hands" on a real desktop is a trust question, not just a technical ... ... Curious what this community thinks: for terminal-based coding agents, What's the first thing you'd try to break if an AI agent had full control of your desktop?, Non-vision models get a text map of the screen

... screenshot into Cursor or Claude and ask for a change, the agent sometimes edits the wrong element. Everyone treats this as a model problem. Crop harder, describe the element in text, wait for better models. But watch which screens it happens on. It's never the simple ones. It's the dashboard with 5 competing panels, the settings page with 3 things called "Account", the pricing section where 2 buttons look equally important. The agent picks the most visually dominant ... ... element and gets it wrong because the screen

... Keep a private reference window visible during a remote meeting without showing it to everyone else. You can now keep Pocket Screen PiPs out of screenshots, screen

... Skills . Now, your Claude/Codex can research the world's top mobile apps and use those patterns to redesign or build your app. Appllama is a mobile app design discovery platform with 800+ top-earning apps and 35,000+ screens across major and niche app categories. With the new MCP, you can: Research: Why does Duolingo make so much more money than other language apps? Build Apps: Build me a home screen

... Product Hunt I m a solo developer and I ve been building NovaCapture, a native screen recorder for Mac. I started building it because I kept finding that recording a good product demo takes more work than the actual demo. You record the screen

... baseline has moved fast this year. AI-generated UI is good enough now that for a lot of products the core screens come out clean on the first pass , dashboard, settings, checkout, all serviceable. That used to be weeks of work for a solo maker. It isn't anymore, and I don't think that's a bad thing. I'm a UX designer, mostly on complex, high-trust products, and here's where I think it currently stops ... ... generates screens

... click apps on the first screen. It felt like the whole point of the thing, everything in one place, look how much you get. People opened it, scrolled, and left. Not confused. Just done deciding before they'd made a single one. We cut the first screen

... every machine, and it forgot your preferences the moment you closed it. So we built our own. It remembers whether you like hex, RGB or HSL, and it has an eyedropper for grabbing a color straight off the screen, a photo of a real brick, say. A better wait change your mind any time Waiting used to be a commitment: pick a model, and you were watching that one until it finished. Not any more. Halfway through ... ... even ready for you. And if something does go wrong, you get a plain message and a Try again button instead of a logo spinning forever. More room on a phone or tablet Turn your device sideways in full screen

... generate screens. U2C helps AI remember your product. Most AI UI generators are great at creating individual screens

... users can review and correct the result before saving it. They can change the food name, portion, preparation method, quantity, or ingredients. When confidence is low, FitBin can request another picture, ask a short clarification question, or provide likely alternatives. In addition to taking pictures, users can search for predefined foods by name. Search results can include common foods, branded products, restaurant items, recent meals, favorite foods, and previously saved combinations. This allows FitBin to remain useful in situations where ... ... information For example, FitBin may explain that a meal provides enough protein for the user s muscle-building goal but contains more sodium than their remaining daily target. It may recommend a smaller portion or suggest a lower-sodium alternative

... user recently shared detailed feedback about how Pocket Screen behaved with Stage Manager. That sent me down a much deeper technical path than I expected. The straightforward implementation did not work: once the source window moved to the Stage Manager shelf, macOS returned only the small shelf preview instead of the original full-size window. After testing several approaches, I decided not to wait for a perfect solution. Pocket Screen

... browser at http://localhost:8080 and see my changes live. The homepage loaded quickly and looked beautiful, but it was packed with layout files we did not need. The template came with over twenty different pages, including mock checkout screens, author profiles, dummy auction pages, and setting menus. Since Marcus only needed a simple landing page to show his fifteen artworks and an about section, I spent the afternoon deleting the extra files. I removed the unused HTML pages, cleared ... ... Mobile Layout Bug and the CSS Fix On Day 3, I ran into my first major technical issue. I opened the website on my iPhone and an older Android test phone to make sure everything looked correct on mobile screens

... then building products in the evenings, so I will not pretend to have solved it. Two things keep it workable. Training goes in the calendar like a meeting and nothing books over it. And I stopped counting screen time as one number, because the split matters more than the total. Hours spent building leave me tired but fine. The same hours spent scrolling leave me wrecked. Creation and consumption cost different things even on the same screen

... Thank you to everyone who supported the Pocket Screen launch and shared thoughtful comments and feature requests. The feedback I received on Product Hunt was especially valuable. Based on those suggestions, I ve released Pocket Screen

... position throughout the day a standing desk and sometimes even working while lying on my stomach in the sphinx pose to give my back a break. Working on a laptop instead of my phone constantly staring at a tiny screen isn't doing my eyes any favours, it is better to have a big screen

... building an app to reduce screen fatigue on Mac. Has anyone found something that actually works? Like many developers and founders, I spend most of my day on my Mac, coding, reading documentation, researching, chatting with AI, and writing. I've tried eye drops, the 20-20-20 rule, regular breaks, and computer glasses. They all helped, but I kept wondering: Why do we always have to adapt to our screens