I noticed a lot of gamers struggle figuring out their real mouse feel when switching between games, or just don't have an easy way to check things without digging through manufacturer software. So I built a simple tool to help with that.
It lets you check your current settings, get a comparable number to match your setup across different games, and convert your feel when switching titles all in one simple place.
It's free to use, no complicated setup needed. Feel free to try it out and let me know what you'd like added I'll be listening to all feedback!
I've been thinking about something that doesn't get discussed enough in gaming:
Blind gamers don't just need accessible games. They need accessible communities.
A lot of gaming communities are built around platforms that can be difficult to navigate with screen readers or aren't designed with blind and visually impaired users in mind.
And even when someone finds an accessible game, there's another question:
Six months ago I was building alone. No co-founder, no team, just me and a long list of tasks I kept rearranging instead of shipping.
The problem wasn't motivation. It was that I had no one to think with. No one to tell me when I was spiralling on the wrong thing. No one to ask "did you actually talk to a user this week?"
I tried accountability partners, Notion dashboards, daily standups with myself. Nothing stuck.
So I built BuildMind an AI that acts like a co-founder who actually knows your startup. It tracks your momentum, runs a nightly reflection loop to catch when you're drifting, and pushes back when you're optimising the wrong thing.
I rebuilt Code Factory 0.40 around a simple concern: AI-generated tests can look convincing without proving much.
This 45-second walkthrough shows the current flow: take an outcome, fuzzy PRD, or risky diff; make the gap in evidence visible; decide what a human should check next.
It stays local. It does not upload source, call a model, or make release decisions.
One thing I've been thinking about while working on FixerFlip is that investors probably spend too much time analyzing opportunities they should have rejected earlier.
Sometimes it's not about finding the perfect deal.
I m incredibly excited to share Nogvia Host Kit with you today! I ve spent the last 5 years gathering experience in this domain to build a simple, reliable tool for Airbnb and rental hosts to manage guest guides and offline finance.
Here is what makes Nogvia completely different from other tools:
No Cloud / Privacy First: All your data stays locally on your device. No cloud databases, no tracking.
No Subscriptions / No License Keys: Pay once, own it forever. It's a true lifetime usage model.
Pure Browser-Based: It runs entirely in your browser, no complex installations needed.
I kept running into the same problem as a solo builder you launch something, get a short burst of attention, and then it disappears. Threads scroll away, launch-day spotlights fade after 24 hours, and most co-founder tools are either narrow (VC-track only) or task-focused rather than story-focused.
So I built Startives a permanent showcase for your project. Instead of a 24-hour spike, your project's story (why you built it, what you learned, what's next) stays live and searchable. Other builders can reach out because they connected with your actual story, not because they upvoted it once.
Free to list, no launch-day pressure, no vanity metrics.
Most companies overpay 20-30% on software they've forgotten they even have unused seats, duplicate tools doing the same job under different names, subscriptions nobody remembers signing up for.
I built SaaS Auditor to catch exactly that. Import your spend and usage data, and it:
Flags duplicate tools by actual function, not loose category labels (so Slack and Zoom don't get falsely flagged just because they're both "Communication")
