Self-Promotion
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Mary K

1mo ago

Free Products on the Web

Check out calclab.io for the newest and best calculator tools. Always free to use. I created this tool to save money for businesses, students, and anyone in general who needs access to a calculator.

Adam Frederick

1mo ago

File Meta Organizer - Organizing media files

Want to create tag and attribute driven playlists?

AlohaGo — AI travel planner that optimizes your itinerary (budget, pace, logistics)

Hey everyone!

I built AlohaGo after multiple trips to Hawaii, including my honeymoon. Planning trips to Hawaii was more frustrating than it should be.

Most travel content is:

Davor

1mo ago

omnirun — build software by describing what you want, runs on your desktop

If somebody told me 2 years ago I'd be building apps, I would have laughed. I can't code. Still can't, but I've learned a lot about stuff around it. I've been "vibe coding" (I hate that term haha) for about 2 years and my latest project is a full desktop app - built with Tauri, React, TypeScript, SQLite, and Supabase. Every line written by AI.

It's called omnirun. I built it because I kept bouncing between Bolt.new (browser sandbox, can't maintain projects) and Claude Code (powerful but terminal-only, so I had to use it on one screen, and have Claude web on another to help out:)). I wanted a desktop app where you describe what you want and it builds it - websites, mobile apps, automations, internal tools. And you own the files on your machine.

What makes it different:

  • Works with Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, Groq, DeepSeek, Ollama - not locked to one provider (I tested with all of them, and I strongly recommend Claude). Bring your own keys, no markup.

  • Local-first. Everything in SQLite on your machine. Your code never leaves your computer.

  • Auto model routing - picks the right model per task, saves 60-80% on tokens automatically.

  • Project memory - close the app for months, come back, it remembers everything.

  • Time Machine - snapshots before every file change, instant rollback.

  • Built-in AI assistant can be connected to Gmail, Calendar, GitHub, Slack, Notion, etc - separate from the builder.

recvls

1mo ago

EverFern AI.

EverFern is a next-generation AI-first desktop application that brings autonomous intelligence to your workflow. Built on a sophisticated graph-based agent engine, it orchestrates complex tasks, manages system operations, and provides real-time streaming insights all while keeping your data local and private.
https://everfern.vercel.app

We built Luxenger to be the messaging layer real estate has always needed

Here's what Luxenger does in plain terms:

It brings your client and lead communications into one AI-powered inbox so you never miss a message, always know who needs a reply, and can respond faster without dropping other things.

Contact Inpages

3mo ago

A quiet corner for your loudest thoughts (and why I built it)

Hi everyone,

Have you ever had one of those days where the world just felt too loud?

A day where your mind is racing with a million "what-ifs," or maybe a day where something wonderful happened, but you weren't quite ready to share it with the world yet?

I ve been there. Many times. I ve tried journaling in notebooks, but I often worried about someone finding them. I tried using big-name note apps, but they felt cold, corporate, and to be honest I didn't like the idea of my private thoughts being "data" for someone s AI to learn from.

CymruMatt

3mo ago

Building KeyperVault: a secure vault for API keys and project environments

Hi all!

I m currently building KeyperVault, a secure vault designed specifically for developers to store and manage API keys and environment variables.

Alexandr Cizek

1mo ago

I just hit the kill switch on my own app…

Road to 1,000,000 #Votap users Day 65 | Current: 1348

Z-ZMC

3mo ago

I got tired of scrolling through Gemini's code blocks — so I built a fix

I'm not a professional developer. But I've been using Gemini Pro heavily for coding, and one thing drove me absolutely crazy every time Gemini generated multiple code files, I had to manually scroll up and down, finding each block and copying it one by one. So I did what any stubborn non-dev does: I refused to accept it and built my own solution.

Gemini Code Harvester is a Chrome extension that sits on top of Gemini and gives you a floating panel with every code block from the last response. One click to copy any file. One click to download everything as a ZIP. No more scrolling. The whole thing was built with persistence and a lot of Gemini prompts which is kind of poetic given what it does.

What I love most isn't even the tool itself. It's the realization that you don't need to be a pro to solve your own problems. You just need to be annoyed enough.