I built a menu bar app that shows what spends your Claude Code limit looking for people to try it and tell me what's missing.
It started with my own skills folder: I couldn't tell which skills ever fired or what they cost. SkillKeeper reads your local Claude Code session logs and shows, for the last 5 hours, day, week, or month:
tokens by skill, agent, tool, MCP server, command, and memory file, sorted by cost
your 5-hour and weekly limit, and each item's share of it
chats getting close to their context limit
Tracking is free; a one-time license unlocks editing 20% off today with the code launch.
There is a massive gap in the everyday decisions we make. Google gives us star averages from strangers. Yelp gives you whoever paid. TikTok gives you a video from someone who was there eight months ago. None of them can answer the actual question, which is live: what should I do, here, right now?
So we take the workaround: 20 to 30 minutes of scrolling, being unsure, and then finally a text goes to a friend who knows the area. The friend answers in one line, and it's better than everything else. But what if you are new to the area?
What drives me crazy is that the moment of intent is the most valuable in any local decision, and no platform is built for it. Everything is built for browsing the past, nothing for answering the present.
I ran restaurants for years and watched this failure from both sides of the counter, which is why it won't leave me alone. I am now building Cravlr, which lets you post a craving and real locals answer in minutes. It's early, and a lot of hidden things are broken. I want to have an open discussion on how we can solve this problem and build a platform that saves your time and makes a decision best suited for you. Feel free to try: www.cravlr.com
Hey everyone! I m the creator of Remotr a native RDP server for macOS. If you work in a Windows-heavy environment, you probably know the pain: RDP makes it easy to connect to Windows machines, but accessing a Mac usually means switching to a completely different remote desktop tool. Remotr is built to solve that. Install it on your Mac, and you can connect to it using a standard RDP client no proprietary client required. I think this can be especially useful for: Windows users who are starting to use Mac minis, especially as AI-related workloads and local development setups make Mac mini demand grow Companies setting up multiple Mac build machines for iOS/macOS app builds Teams that need to move between Windows PCs and Macs without constantly switching tools Anyone who wants to manage their Mac from the same RDP workflow they already use for Windows Instead of jumping between different remote desktop apps for Windows and macOS, Remotr lets you access your Mac in a familiar way.
REFCOMM.ai started with a simple question: why does hiring still feel so transactional when the best opportunities often come through people we trust?
We built REFCOMM to put connections, referrals and trust back at the centre of hiring.
We didn't want to build another job board where employers receive hundreds of resumes and spend hours trying to figure out who's actually worth talking to.
I'm the founder of @Calnize - I launched calnize sometime back as a generous, easy to use, with minimal integrations for now - obviously in future it will have more. This is just a start. I would love if you guys can share your feedback.
I ve just soft-launched Monitrova, a website monitoring tool for freelancers, small agencies and developers who look after client sites.
It monitors uptime, SSL certificates and homepage health, but the main thing I m trying to solve is alert noise.
A lot of monitors technically work, but after enough false alerts, repeated recovery emails and vague SEO issue warnings, you start ignoring them.
Monitrova uses things like confirmation checks, flap detection, daily digests, quiet hours and recovery suppression so alerts are more useful and less spammy.
