... Three weeks ago Tidy launched here, and 133 of you now follow it thank you. Version 2.1 shipped this week, and every one of its 9 changes came from user reports and requests. Among them: "Tidy

... outside every app, which is why Happycapy has a layer no other agent does: paste one command and your Mac, Windows, or Linux machine is connected. Happycapy can organize files, run scripts, and edit documents right where they sit. "Tidy up this folder group by type, and don't delete anything without asking." Check the last folder: the suspected duplicates weren't deleted they went to a review folder to wait for your yes. Quick hands, good manners. Example ...

... seen cases where founders only stumbled across it months later by accident. I'm trying to get a clearer picture of how this problem actually surfaces for small teams. The version in vendor whitepapers always feels a bit too tidy compared to what I hear when I ask people directly ...

... current coding agents you've seen it: you ask where something lives in the codebase, the tool announces it's "spawning an explore agent", goes quiet for a minute, and comes back with a tidy two-sentence answer. The feature usually gets explained as teamwork, which hides the useful part. The clone is a disposable context window. Your agent's memory is finite and expensive everything it reads stays in its working memory and gets re-billed on every turn ...

... Kevin Brown(@mathsociety): @rabnoor_s  This is really good feedback. Especially the point about the simulator telling you what it couldn t see before telling you what it thinks will happen. We already capture some of the rule vs ML disagreement inside hybridDecision, but your point is making me think that shouldn t just be an internal/debugging detail. The disagreement itself can be part of the confidence signal we expose to the user. I also like the reversibility idea ... ... stopping a workload leaves databases, load balancers and networking running. That is the case where the simulator was right. The dangerous case is the dependency it did not know existed, because then the output is a confident, tidy

... notice, I think it reads as lower effort rather than as neutral info. Which is a bit unfair because the label can't tell apart something a model wrote end to end from something you wrote and had it tidy up. Both get the same tag. I don't really weigh it much myself. If the thing is good it's good. And like I said above, it only shows up on people who weren't hiding it anyway ...

... from 1 to 26 over two weeks once every comment started carrying a real number or a real mistake instead of just an argument. Curious whether anyone else here has found a similar tell for what reads as generated versus what reads as lived-in, especially posting into communities that skew technical. Comment from Jernej Jan Ko ica(@jernej_jan_kocica): this happened to me today, so it is fresh rather than remembered. five people in one r/sysadmin thread ... ... none of that. where i landed is close to yours but i would put it on shape rather than on the missing first-hand marker. every paragraph was the same length, no digressions, no filler, and a tidy

... Every client project I've worked on ends the same way: documentation. Setup guides, handoffs, "how do I edit my own site" walkthroughs. Screenshots into a doc, tidy it up, export a PDF that's outdated by the next change. It's real work and usually the unpaid, unloved kind. What I can never quite tell: does everyone just accept this as part of the job, or have some of you found genuinely good ways to make it less painful ...

... think the category is missing. Dictating prose and dictating to an AI are different problems, and almost everything is built for the first one. When a human reads the output, polish matters. Strip the filler, fix the punctuation, tidy the sentence. Every one of these ships some version of that and they are right to. When a model reads the output, polish is a liability. My messy sentence carries hesitation and self-correction that the model actually uses. A cleaned ...

... today" is information, not a request. way less friction than any DM, and it doesn't cost the reader anything to act on it Comment from Sabber Ahamed(@sabber_ahamed): @busmark_w_nika   @abdullah_javaid3  the invitation vs favor framing is the most useful line in this whole thread. i caught myself drafting DMs that were basically upvote asks in a nicer outfit. what actually worked was showing up in threads like this one for weeks with nothing ... ... only to personal story (my coding skills are limited since I am trying to learn coding) :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @dinocorreia  To be honest, for now, I was able to find only one competitor

... where all your mailboxes finally stop pretending they don't know each other. Connect five accounts, get one tidy stream of mail sorted by date. Revolutionary concept: everything in one place. New "All inboxes" view pick All inboxes in the account switcher and every connected mailbox pours into a single, date-sorted list of messages and threads. No more clicking between accounts like it's 2009. From picker in compose replying or writing fresh from the unified view? Skim ...

... Stripping filler and fixing punctuation is right when a human reads the output. When a model reads it, I want fidelity, not polish. My raw messy sentence carries hesitation and self-correction that the model actually uses, and a tidy version can quietly change what I asked for. Let me turn cleanup off per target app. The bigger one is vocabulary. Half of what I say to a coding agent is npx, pnpm, useEffect, MCP, repo names, branch names. General ...

... reply. Actually right now, i'm working on a panel refresh cycle implementation. Your reply make me rethink the direction. I'll take your view into consideration. Thank you! Comment from GeonHyeok Boo(@geonhyeok_boo): @hosseinyazdi  automatic space tidy-up is the feature i'm thinking of to implement soon! Also search panel looks like a really good idea. I will seriously consider implementing this. Thank you for the reply Comment from Hossein Yazdi(@hosseinyazdi): Device syncing would probably ...

... rejected, including a technical one where I described a mistake we made and asked how others handled it. No reason given, just a link to the guidelines. The one that finally went through was also technical but I stopped tidying my English. I had assumed the polished ones would do better. Is there roughly a point where an account has enough interaction behind it, or does it stay case by case? Comment from Anastasiia(@alieksia): @busmark_w_nika One thing ... ... from Alexander Eliot(@alexander_eliot): Honestly, no not a Product Hunt discussion specifically, but a real analogue: our Etsy shop's own stats made us reprice the whole storefront down after seeing we had zero reviews sitting next to competitors

... list, and even logged phantom "went offline / came online" entries in their History. They sit steady now. More readable - Printers, by name HP, Epson and Brother printers show up with a real label instead of a cryptic server string. - Tidy service details a device's web page info (model, serial, build) now reads as a clean list in the port details, instead of one dense, hard-to-parse line. Update via Netfox Check for Updates ...

... both content and   product work.   2. Google Search Console I basically live in it. For anything SEO, it's the only honest source of truth   about what's actually happening vs. what I assume is happening.   3. Ahrefs keyword and competitor

... restart sometimes and we re used to that, but the weird part was how quiet these restarts were. Every Node.js service we run has a SIGTERM handler that drains connections, flushes a few in-flight jobs, and writes a tidy goodbye line to the logs. None of those lines were there. The process was just gone, and a fresh one was in its place. That ruled out a clean shutdown, and it also ruled out almost any kind of self ... ... every restart we examined. The in-app memory watchdog (which logs and shuts down at 80% RSS) hadn t fired on any of the dead pods, the heap was healthy, and native memory looked normal. It was a tidy

... shouldn't be. Some people genuinely need clarity and direction, not more open-endedness. What we've found is that the AI's job isn't to withhold answers it's to be honest about what it actually knows vs. what it's pattern-matching. When someone writes about a specific conflict, a confident "this is attachment anxiety" can feel insightful but might be completely wrong. Saying "I'm not sure what's driving this, but here's what stands ... ... from Mona Truong(@monatruong_murror): @advin_jadis  That's a really important reframe. You're right it's less about what the AI does and more about what it allows the person to do. When we stopped giving tidy

... systems collect cruft: build caches, orphaned packages, unused apps, stale configs. Existing cleaners were either heavy-handed or opaque, and many users are understandably anxious about accidentally removing something critical. What CleanMyLinux solves : CleanMyLinux helps you reclaim space and tidy your system while minimizing risk. It scans your system, flags likely-unused items, explains why they were flagged, groups suggestions by risk, and shows an exact preview before any removal. Everything is reversible, we create snapshots and keep an undo ... ... improve classifier recall. Try it out : Try it : cleanmylinux.com/ Github : github.com/Better-Linux/CleanMyLinux Thanks for checking us out, I d love to hear what you think, what surprised you about your scan, and what you d want automated/safe-by default vs

... them, photo profiles were special in a similar way. When I double checked the profiles, the links were not working. And I hate finding myself interacting with bots. What is the limit that bothers you in interacting with AI vs what feels fine? A/ Interacting with a bot B/ Interacting with content being 100% generated C/ The person giving the idea, and asking AI to write an answer. D/ Asking AI to rewrite E/ Correcting with AI It was funny ... ... polish anymore, it's specificity. AI writes the average of everything, and a real person drops the one weird detail no model would predict. I trust the comment with a number and a scar over the one with three tidy

... Everything lives in your browser's LocalStorage. But here is where the PKM method actually works: The AI Librarian: I integrated a BYOK (Bring Your Own Key) setup for OpenAI/Claude. Instead of manually sorting 500 messy bookmarks, the "Smart Tidy" feature reads the context of the URLs and automatically generates a logical MECE (Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive) category structure for you. The "Shareable" Output: The end goal of organizing knowledge is output. NaviCube lets you export your setup ... ... backend, straight to LocalStorage is a genuinely disciplined constraint to hold yourself to most "local-first" tools quietly need a server somewhere the moment they add a feature. Respect for actually shipping under that constraint through the AI tidy

... Newsletter creators manage sponsorships in Gmail, WhatsApp, and a spreadsheet they've been meaning to tidy up since January. Yours ...

... health picture or only the pieces you choose Personal identifiable information detection and selective redaction, sanitised files export And so much more! I want to keep my story momentum . Check all our current features here I've been hosting "tidy up your data" meet ups to request, find and upload health data. With the current amount of constant distraction, everyone needs body doubling. Also, we have a health management chat to share the hospitals, providers, tools that worked ...

... name is Marcello Silva, and I spent the last two weeks thinking and working on my app, utilising my experience as LPsHead and addressing the problems of keeping vinyl collections tidy and organised without horrible pieces of paper or "psycho alphabetical" order. Let's be honest, everyone have his peculiar way to keep in dis-order is hown collection. Another think is almost disappeared is the swapping of vinyl between collectors and I never found a proper platform ...

... improve the product or break it fast: no dropdowns, no modals. Why it felt wrong at first For weeks it felt like self-handicapping. Dropdowns are efficient. Modals are convenient. They let you ship faster and keep the interface tidy. I kept wanting to add kebab menus and quick popups because they re familiar and compact. But those patterns encouraged tuck it away for now decisions. In a row-based workspace, a kebab menu expands outward and detaches the controls ...