Hello!

I am building a comprehensive and transformative SaaS solutions for Compliance, ESG, GRC Reporting. I've included a lot of cool Reporting and Analytics features in the platform.

Hey all! I just launched the alpha for Projekt, a BYOK terminal wrapper that superchargers your CLI development/design experience. If you're open to evolving how you build using your agents I would love for you to take it for a spin. It's early days and I need to continue to refine it but the alpha is free and you can use your existing subscription to Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI or Opendcode.

Take a peek and lmk what you think! Thanks all!

Hi everyone,

I recently launched PDF Workspace, a privacy-first PDF toolkit for iPhone, and I'd love to get feedback from people who work with PDFs regularly.

I built PDF Workspace because I wanted a single app that could handle common PDF tasks without sending documents to external servers. Everything is processed directly on the device whenever possible.

Current features include:
Merge PDFs
Split PDFs
Compress PDFs
Compare Documents
Watermark & Redaction
Organize Pages
Password Protection
Smart Workspaces & Tags

We built a beta AI editor where you don t touch the timeline.

You upload a video and type instructions like:

Add captions and make it Instagram ready.

I'm not a professional developer. But I've been using Gemini Pro heavily for coding, and one thing drove me absolutely crazy every time Gemini generated multiple code files, I had to manually scroll up and down, finding each block and copying it one by one. So I did what any stubborn non-dev does: I refused to accept it and built my own solution.

Gemini Code Harvester is a Chrome extension that sits on top of Gemini and gives you a floating panel with every code block from the last response. One click to copy any file. One click to download everything as a ZIP. No more scrolling. The whole thing was built with persistence and a lot of Gemini prompts which is kind of poetic given what it does.

What I love most isn't even the tool itself. It's the realization that you don't need to be a pro to solve your own problems. You just need to be annoyed enough.

Alex Tew was a broke student in 2005.
He sold 1,000,000 pixels for $1 each = $1,000,000.
Those same pixels? People now pay $500 $1000 to own them.
I just launched The 30K Brand Wall.
Here's exactly what early buyers get:
Your logo big, permanent, clickable
Your URL lives here forever
$100 one-time no renewals, no fees
"Founding Brand" badge first 50 only
If this wall fills up like Alex's did?
Early $100 slots become the most valuable real estate on the internet.
If it doesn't? You spent $100 on a permanent backlink. Still worth it.
30k-brand-wall.vercel
I'm [hemant], 19 years old, Bhopal India
Just a kid trying to build something real.

I ve been experimenting with ways to streamline API testing without switching between Postman and VS Code. To explore this, I built a small extension that lets you send requests, debug responses, and visualize data directly in the editor.

Over the past couple of months, I ve seen some interesting adoption numbers (300+ acquisitions with ~100 page views), which made me wonder:

How do you all handle API testing in your workflow?

• Do you prefer dedicated tools like Postman/Insomnia?

• Or do you integrate testing directly into your editor/IDE?

• What features would make an in editor API tool genuinely useful for you?