Hi everyone,

I m the solo founder of TalkPix AI, an online tool for turning a single photo into a realistic talking video.

I built it after trying several AI lip sync tools and finding that many were either expensive, complicated, or locked behind monthly subscriptions.

With TalkPix, you can:

Everyone tells you to contribute to open source, but nobody teaches the non-code parts.

Forking is easy. The real hurdles are keeping branches updated, resolving git conflicts, understanding licenses, handling PR feedback gracefully, and picking projects that actually merge your work.

Enough of patronizing climate comms? Looking for funded data and messages that are not boring?

This might be your thing! https://extremesapp.wsl.ch/en

I would actually be very happy for feedback! And if you happen to have any idea's where and how to communicate this app without preaching to the choir...?

The product is built around a simple problem I keep seeing in engineering teams: a lot of real work happens between tickets, commits, PRs, debugging sessions, context switches, and release checks, but only a small part of that work gets reflected in Jira, Linear, GitHub Issues, or standup updates.

Meridian runs on your machine, understands what you are working on, and helps turn that context into worklogs, summaries, and ticket updates that you can review before anything gets posted.

Now I am trying to build the first real community around it, not just collect signups.

Most "AI SEO" advice right now is guesswork dressed up as certainty. Nobody can guarantee an AI assistant cites your site. What you can actually check is the verifiable stuff: can a crawler reach your content, is it marked up so a model can parse it, does your page answer the question in the first two sentences instead of the fifth paragraph.

I built a free checker that runs those checks in your browser: paste a URL, get a real score and the exact fixes for what's failing. No signup, nothing stored.

I m a music nerd, and I built Soundstellation for the kind of listening where one band member, producer credit, or side project can send you down a rabbit hole for hours.

Start with a musician or band, choose the exact one you mean, and follow the people, groups, and connections around them over time. I wanted the map to be honest about itself, too. It shows where connections come from and where the current view stops. Missing information is not turned into a neat story.

I m incredibly excited to share EchoLogic with you today.

Most quote apps feel exactly the same: calming landscapes, soft gradients, and slow transitions. I wanted to build

something entirely different something loud, incredibly fast, and designed for internet culture.

"Brain off. Logic on."

We all know the feeling of having a massive, chaotic concept bouncing around in your head but the moment you look at a blank search bar, your brain just goes completely static.

For students, academics, and researchers, this bottleneck can last for weeks. You have a messy, highly specific thought like:

"I m trying to look at loneliness vs. smoking in older adults. Something about IL-6 inflammation markers, maybe the UCLA scale... but everything I find is too broad or too narrow, and my advisor says my topic is a mess."

If you paste that into Google Scholar or standard AI tools, you get hit with a wall of 10,000 dense PDFs. You end up wasting 20 hours reading unrelated literature just to figure out where to start.