I m building BrainOS, and honestly, I started it because I could relate to the problem myself.
Sometimes you have a million things you need to do, but getting them out of your head and turning them into an actual plan is somehow the hardest part.
So I built BrainOS to take those messy brain dumps and turn them into something you can actually follow.
Promptfolio is a Framer portfolio template for product designers, developers, and freelancers whose daily workflow includes AI tools. It ships in two versions, Promptfolio and Promptfolio Noir, so you can pick the theme that fits.
Every section runs on CMS: Profile, Tools (grouped by workflow stage), Work History, Portfolio, and Links. You also get a full set of AI prompts for populating each field, and the whole thing can be edited through MCP directly from your AI client instead of the Framer canvas.
I ve been building a small experiment around FIRE and financial independence.
Most FIRE tools I found are either spreadsheet-heavy or offer a lot of detailed planning. I wanted to explore something much simpler: answer 4 questions and get an instant Freedom Age , roughly when work could become optional.
I built the first version with Lovable, and I'm using Cloudflare Analytics + PostHog to understand how people actually use it. I'm also adding Supabase to let users save their results.
The interesting part for me now isn't building more features, it's figuring out what would make someone want to come back every month rather than use it once as a calculator.
That's one of the rabbit holes I went down for Edition #58 of Curiosity Saved The Cat, which went out this Sunday
Red makes you hungry, blue kills your appetite, and orange feels like a snack. None of that is accidental: it's color psychology applied deliberately, and food brands have been doing it for decades. But the more interesting part is that this conversation between your brain and color is happening everywhere, all the time, whether you're looking at a logo or just reaching for a mug in the morning.
I built iisacc around a simple promise: practical software that raises human creativity and helps imagination become useful work.
Instead of making the site only a portfolio or a store, I connected four layers: the products, the human problems they are intended to solve, technical material, and the development decisions behind them. The current public work includes Vincent, local digital paper for visual thinking; WeUs, an AI-native social network in early access; LVRS documentation; and a free 77-page English eBook about shipping maintainable AI-assisted software.
I also expose unfinished commercial status rather than hiding it: Vincent sales are paused, WeUs is early access, and the advertising workspace is planning-only.
