I just launched Sonder, an RSS reader for Android that reads your news out loud.
The idea is simple: pick the sources you care about, build a playlist, and let Sonder read them to you while you walk, drive, or do anything else. No need to look at your screen. Articles flow like a playlist, and it works with Android Auto too.
It also supports podcasts, so everything lives in one place.
I've been building in public for a while, and one thing I've noticed is how hard it is to build immediate trust when you're a solopreneur. We share revenue screenshots on X/Twitter, but let's be honest those can be inspected and edited in seconds.
Everyone's building AI agents that run commands on your machine. Nobody's building the part where you can see what they did and take it back. Verlox: every action the agent takes is visible, explained, and reversible. Let it work. Keep the undo button. https://www.verlox.app
Hey everyone! Quick update on how Publora has evolved since we first launched here.
At launch, Publora was a Google Docs-styled social media scheduler with API access. Since then it's grown into something more focused: a tool built to schedule and publish across every platform from your own code or straight from your AI assistant.
Running Movies47 a streaming subscription with 32,000+ channels and VOD, works globally. The product sells itself once someone tries the free trial. The hard part is getting in front of people before they just renew their cable out of habit.
Curious what's worked for other founders in subscription or media products for organic discovery. Paid social gets expensive fast as a solo operator.
Hey everyone! I've been working on Turborechner, a free online calculator hub, and wanted to share one of the tools: a percentage calculator.
Here's a weird thing percentages are everywhere in daily life, but most of us just trust the number on the receipt/app without actually knowing how it's calculated. That 20% off tag, your loan's interest rate, the battery percentage on your phone, even your exam grade it's all percentages, and yet almost nobody checks the math behind them.
So I built a calculator that doesn't just give you an answer it shows the actual formula and step-by-step working behind every result.
It handles 7 different percentage problems in one tool:
I got tired of PC cleaner apps that manufacture fake "1,347 critical errors!" popups to scare you into buying. So I built WinBoost Pro a Windows maintenance utility that just shows you what's actually using your disk and resources, no dramatics.
