https://chromewebstore.google.co... Hello Working on a Chrome extension called Studio Matter Overlay. It lets you apply real, handmade textures (oil, wax, physical surfaces) directly onto any UI element on any website not AI-generated, actual scanned material from a painter s studio. You can: Select any element Apply texture instantly Adjust depth / scale / blend Export clean CSS or SVG filters Idea is simple: most UI looks too perfect and sterile. I m trying to bring back material feel into digital work. Would this be useful in your workflow, or just a nice-to-have?
Hey founders, wanted your take on something we re testing
We re building user-agent twins that behave like real potential customers
Each one has a role, routine, and context. Think a busy ops manager, a solo founder, a team lead. They react to your idea, surface objections, suggest workarounds, and point out hidden pain points based on how they use it
We all want our loved ones to be safe. Whether it's a teenager with their first smartphone, an aging parent who might get confused, or a family member on a solo trip, the worry is real. The idea of using a phone to check in on them can seem like a logical solution but it s quickly followed by a flood of questions. Is this even okay? How does it work? Am I crossing a line?
Does anyone use PostHog for their product analytics stack. Just started to use PostHog! Building a backbone for my GTM stack and leveraging PostHog to better understand where my funnel falls off!
I m Nick spent the last 10 years in B2B SaaS sales & marketing building GTM stacks and realizing most teams aren t under-tooled, they re overlapping tools and overpaying.
Day 23 of building Verso (projectoye.com) a workspace OS replacing your fragmented tool stack with one AI-native environment.
Today was direction-setting. Had a conversation with a co-founder about where the product goes next and landed on a concept we are calling the Universal Object Model.
The question that started it: Verso has Notes, Spreadsheets, Presentations, Forms, Canvas, Folio all working, all real-time. But each one is its own island. What if they were not?
If you write fiction, especially anything with worldbuilding, like fantasy or sci-fi, you already know the drill. You start off with just a word processor. That s all you think you need. You ve got your story idea, you ve got your motivation, and you sit down to write.
Then the scope creeps in.
You need somewhere to track your characters. Then your locations. Then the relationships between them. Then someone s magic system contradicts something you wrote in chapter four, and now you need a lore bible. So you open a wiki tool. Then you need an outline, so you grab a plotting app. Then you want to clean up your prose, so you sign up for a grammar checker. Then you want to format your manuscript for publishing, so there s another tool.
Before you know it, you re running five or six different apps just to write a single book. And every single one of them wants a monthly subscription.
