... nothing you didn't write down. It can't see your conversation. The library you rejected an hour ago, the API version you're pinned to, the thing your teammate said in standup all invisible unless the delegation prompt spells them out. Which is why fan-out works great for reading and searching, and keeps failing for parallel writing: two clones writing code make small conflicting decisions about naming, style, and edge cases, nobody wrote the assumptions down ...

... that Lispr translates to. I taught it the words that matter to us. Every project has terms no transcription model knows: client names, service names, internal shorthand. I added ours to the vocabulary list once, and they come out spelled correctly now. The app looks at recent dictations and adds new ones it has seen me fix. People keep asking us for this, so it is worth saying plainly that it already ships, it sits in the settings panel ...

... dropped. So I stopped trying to hold any of it in my head. Any real task starts as a GitHub issue before I write a single prompt. I write the goal and the context first, then force myself to spell out what done actually looks like, while I still remember why I'm doing it in the first place. The agent works inside a branch and PR tied to that issue number, and merging it closes the issue automatically ...

... know which of my twelve guide pages were bringing people in. None of them were. The site got 87 clicks in 90 days. My brand name by itself was 56% of them. Most of the rest were people spelling my brand name wrong. Searches that had nothing to do with my name showed up three times in total. So no new people are finding the site. Everyone who arrives already knew the name before they searched. I had been looking ...

... enough anymore. Not because AI isn't exciting. But because people are slowly starting to expect it. We caught ourselves thinking about this the other day. When was the last time you chose a product because it had spell check? Or because it was hosted in the cloud? Or because it used GPS? Probably never. Those things are incredibly powerful. We just don't think about them anymore. They've become part of the experience instead of the headline ...

... there's no shared webhooks folder they both sit under. so the glob fix doesn't even apply to the three i have today, they were never colocated in the first place. which proves your enumeration vs property point before i even get to a fourth provider. the property i actually care about isn't "is this file in the webhooks directory," it's "does this handler get called by an external party with money attached to the payload ... ... nothing, the reviewer's normal experience becomes an empty screen, and empty screens train people to expect empty. Whether the one that is not empty gets read properly on day forty is an open question. It still beats the alternative

... indie developer from Japan, and I just launched Kaikoku. The short version: I found a notebook I wrote in junior high full of an entire "magic system" I invented (twelve zodiac spells, solar arts, seal-curses). Pure chuuni, that fantasy-prone teenage phase. Instead of cringing, I decided to actually build it. Kaikoku is an antique pocket watch that lives in your palm. The chain swings on real physics. Snap the hunter lid shut and magic charges; open ...

... where setting up a local AI brain stops being a spelling test pick a chip, done. And it's a special one: this is Skim's first release built on a pull request from an outside contributor . Huge thanks to @gildas-refacto Gildas Pottier found Skim, decided the minimalist take on email was his thing, went off to build local-AI support on a fork then discovered #14 had just landed and already covered it. Instead of shrugging, he turned ... ... local models entirely. also genuinely nice to see an outside contributor's PR land cleanly into a 12-locale, 97-test codebase without it turning into a mess - says something good about how approachable the project actually is versus

... Ludwinowski(@anna_ludwinowski): @picspace  "What changed for the user" instead of "what did I build" is exactly the right swap! It's the same trap in enterprise IT and in most launches here, just dressed differently (feature list vs. demo). Since you mentioned the sentence changes as you learn: do you have an example of how yours shifted for picspace? Like what the early version of the problem sentence was, versus

... hands-on exploration of what today's AI could actually do against a real, everyday problem not a demo. The problem was close to home: my daughter Kaya has special educational needs and needed help with handwriting and spelling together, and my son Aarav was deep in 11+ prep. Nothing out there did the job, so I built it myself. It's live now on web and iOS https://spelling.live Comment from Manoj Shah(@manojshah360): @rianbrob  Hey Rian ... ... using spaced repetition SM-2 similar sort of approach on flash cards. Be good to get in touch as I am quite new to all of this... Comment from Rian Robertson(@rianbrob): Neat idea! Helping with spelling

... name is Unoptimised. One "s", British spelling. People find us by typing "unoptimised," "unoptimized," or "unoptomised." All three lead to the same place: unoptimised.com . The British spelling

... guess which element on a busy screen I actually meant, and it edits the wrong one. Then I'm re-prompting, which is its own iteration tax. Curious how much of your rework is this specific thing versus raw model quality. And what's your fix, crop hard, or describe the element in text? Comment from Mira Gold(@mira_gold): @bickov  .... I have a high rate of the agent picking the right item(s). The thing that gets ... ... label job, structured and exact. But when the intent is the relationships, spacing, hierarchy, alignment across unrelated elements, the pixels carry meaning a single reference can't, so the sketch wins. Different kind of intent, different tool. Appreciate you spelling

... while a thing on your calendar doesn't ask anything, it's already a commitment you made. That difference in mental weight is exactly right. Going to sit with this. Thanks for taking the time to spell it out. Comment from Maxence Legu ry(@maxence_leguery): @nolan_vu  "all that re-processing is where the energy goes" is exactly it. The translating-it-back-the-next-morning tax is the thing nobody talks about. Two things you said we strongly ... ... have to remember to open. the "stops before contacting anyone" guardrail you described is the right call too, that's exactly where I'd lose trust fast if it went rogue. Comment from Hadi Farnoud(@hadifarnoud): The calendar-vs

... URBNED is now Sendr. We ve been building something big and we realized the name needed to match the mission. URBNED was hard to say. Hard to spell. Hard to remember. So we fixed it. Sendr. Simple. Clean. Exactly what we do. You want to send money home? Sendr. You want it to arrive in 15 minutes, not 5 days? Sendr. You want to stop paying 6 10% in fees to banks that don t care about you? Sendr. Same ...

... browser all day. The idea is simple: Select text, click an action, and the rewritten text replaces the original right where you type. No sidebar. No tab switch. No copy-paste loop. It can help with: Fixing spelling and grammar Making text sound more professional Making replies friendlier Turning notes into emails Shortening long text Expanding short text Translating selected text Turning rough ideas into better AI prompts Changing text case Copy, cut, paste, and local history I built ...

... endpoint, curl it. "it should work now" is where most bugs hide, because it's a guess dressed up as a conclusion. verifying against something concrete is the whole difference between thinking you shipped and actually shipping. appreciate you spelling out the loop, this thread got a lot sharper because of it. Comment from Dharan Tej Reddy(@dharan_tej_reddy): Honestly? I stopped trying to keep up with every tool and started filtering by what actually matters to MY build ... ... before. The "keep up" pressure is the real enemy. What problem are you building for right now? That usually tells you which tools actually matter. Comment from Debra Salt(@debra_salt): I relate to this a lot. The show vs

... their pets better over time. Comment from Nolan Vu(@nolan_vu): The food to health pattern detection is the feature I'd actually use most. With an allergy-prone dog it's genuinely hard to remember whether the itchy spell started before or after switching proteins, and that kind of cross-category timeline view would save a lot of vet guesswork. Would love to know if the breed-specific layer pulls from general breed data or if it learns over ...

... text. Even the general structure doesn't tell you much, at least for articles where humans were pushed into the same handful of SEO-friendly templates before generative AI became widespread. Comment from Fabrizio Pfannl(@fabriziowexare): Honest answer: AI-vs-human detection is mostly broken now. What still works is detecting whether a piece of writing was edited by someone with an opinion versus

... Hello, everyone! Prosaic now supports a more powerful multilingual spell check powered by Hunspell. Pick a language per profile during setup or any time in manage profiles, toggle it with ctrl+k , and use prosaic --languages to browse all 80+ supported codes. A few smaller things: the status bar shows spellcheck:on/off (contributed as a community PR!), the Git status hides when you're not in a repo, and new piece titles auto-format to Title Case. 1.5.1 also makes ...

... images and scanned PDFs with high precision. AI Document Analysis: Instantly generate summaries and pull out key info (names, dates, topics). Structured Data Extraction: Identify tabular/key-value data and export it straight to Excel or CSV. AI Text Correction: Fix spelling and grammar errors automatically while preserving the format. Multilingual Translation: Break down language barriers by translating your extracted text. The best part? It is 100% free, forever, and requires absolutely zero account registration to get started. Whether ...

... this guide isn't just a quick summary. We're going to go deep. We'll explain exactly what Snaply is, how it works, why privacy matters so much for dictation tools, how it stacks up against every major alternative, who it's best for, and how to get the most out of it. Whether you're a solo professional, part of a team, or evaluating dictation software for an enterprise deployment, this is the most complete breakdown ... ... find. Table of Contents Why AI Dictation Matters in 2026 What Makes a Truly Great Dictation App What Is Snaply? Snaply's Core Features: In Depth Why Privacy Is Non-Negotiable for Dictation Snaply vs

... client. That was the last straw. So my co-founder and I built Exact a tiny AI-powered writing assistant that lives in your menu bar. You press Ctrl+Space in any app and it instantly fixes spelling, grammar and syntax. No copy-paste, no browser extension, no switching tabs. It just works wherever you type emails, Slack, iMessage, even code comments. We're a team of 3, bootstrapped, and honestly still figuring out a lot. But the core product ...

... Work hands you the problem. Side builds train choosing, cutting scope, and shipping when nothing is spelled out. Your own deploy surprises make work incidents feel familiar. AI didn t delete the work. It moved the bottleneck up the stack. The scarce part isn t faster typing. It s naming the problem, picking limits, and knowing what good enough means for a real user. Full blog https://souravdey.space/blogs/wh... Share a side project you re proud ...

... then use the Canva MCP to create an editable image of my concept. The file gets automatically added to my Canva account and I fix any issues manually. We all know AI-generated images have weird problems (esp. with spellings etc.), so Nano Banana wasn't really useful for me. A lot of my posts have pictures created this way (ping me if you want me to put together a short tutorial on this). : Same ...

... early on the legal side since you're actively building it: the clause that causes the most trouble in platforms like this isn't the repayment schedule itself, it's how you define a default. Best practice is to spell out exactly what counts as a default, missed payments, insolvency, or other breaches, include a short cure period giving the other party a chance to fix it before any action kicks in, and add a catchall so anything not explicitly ...