We just launched Concierge Compass today. We're a couple who plan all our own trips from scratch, and for years the best tool we had was the Notes app, plus digging through email for booking confirmations every time we needed them.
It really hit home on a trip to Singapore, our first time in Asia. We needed our bookings with no internet, and on top of that, one of us held all the trip info while the other had zero visibility, so every day became "what's next?"
Concierge Compass brings everything into one place, flights, hotels, bookings, and your full itinerary, all accessible offline. Forward a confirmation and it organizes itself, so nobody has to be the default trip manager.
I recently built CybroTools, a free online toolkit for creators and everyday users.
One of the tools I'm currently focusing on is an AI Background Remover that processes images locally in the browser. The goal is to remove backgrounds without uploading images to a remote server, making it a privacy-focused alternative for people who don't want their personal or sensitive images uploaded.
It supports PNG, JPG, and WEBP images and can remove backgrounds automatically in seconds.
I recently got feedback from an FPS player who said the cm/360 converter was useful, but they wanted a way to save their mouse DPI and in-game sensitivity instead of re-entering the same values every time they switched games.
So I added saved sensitivity profiles to ZeroedTools.
The idea is simple: FPS players often move between Valorant, CS2, Apex Legends, Call of Duty, Overwatch 2, PUBG, Fortnite, Rainbow Six Siege, The Finals, and Delta Force. A sensitivity converter is useful, but it becomes much better when your common setup can be reused.
ZeroedTools now lets players save their DPI and game sensitivity profile, then use it again when converting between games or checking cm/360 and eDPI values.
Most powerful local-AI tools are free and open but using them still means living in a terminal, editing config files, and wiring together models, agents, and APIs.
I built LocalAGI to make that stack usable as one desktop app.
Like most of you, I was spending way too much time just trying to keep up new AI tools dropping every day, pricing changing without notice, and no single place that actually made sense of it all.
So we built Staquest. It's a personalized intelligence dashboard for people who work in Data, Marketing, Design, or Dev, basically a daily briefing of what matters in your world.
What it does right now: AI/SaaS tool database with pricing breakdowns and competitor comparisons, workflow templates with real cost breakdowns (not just "use Notion + Figma"), an AI assistant that actually knows the tool landscape
I built ReelGenius AI, a Windows desktop app that creates complete viral quiz videos in minutes.
Just enter a topic, and the app generates the questions, voiceover, captions, visuals, and a fully rendered vertical video ready for YouTube Shorts, TikTok, Instagram Reels, and Facebook Reels.
The goal was simple: eliminate the repetitive editing work so creators can focus on publishing more content instead of spending hours producing each video.
A week ago I posted here about onboarding the first 30 FounderFlow members personally instead of opening a public signup. The part that actually surprised me was not the onboarding itself, it was how different each conversation turned out to be. Two founders running businesses that looked nearly identical on paper needed completely different things watched first. That is exactly the assumption I built this to avoid, that one dashboard fits everyone running more than one business.
FounderFlow is your AI Executive Chief of Staff. It watches your business, identifies what matters, protects your revenue, and tells you exactly what to do next.
