Most people either manage documents through clunky desktop systems or dump everything into random folders nothing built specifically for how we actually handle documents day to day, from our phones.
I kept running into the same problem over and over.
I'd copy something, then lose it because I copied something else. Or I'd waste time switching back and forth between different things I needed to paste.
So I built ClickIt. It's a simple, local-first clipboard manager for macOS that stays out of the way and just does what I need.
It's open source now, so if you find it useful or have ideas to make it better I'd love to hear them.
I had been having a hard time for couple of monts with doomscrolling on apps like Instagram and Reddit. Last year, I tried using Apple's built-in screen time on my iPhone to set limits to my usage of these apps. However, in most cases, I would just tap on the "Ignore Limit for 15 Minutes" notification that appeared every time.
This became so frustrating that I tried many third-party blockers. Most of them would require a local VPN to be installed, so draining the battery and having access to all of my traffic, which did not seem like a good privacy tradeoff to be honest.
Before building Zolyp, we tested AI-generated social posts for several different types of businesses.
The surprising part wasn't that AI could write decent captions. It could.
The bigger problem was consistency.
The posts often sounded fine individually, but after generating dozens of them, the brand started losing its personality. The tone changed, ideas repeated, and the content stopped feeling like it came from the same business.
I'm an indie developer from Japan, and I just launched Kaikoku.
The short version: I found a notebook I wrote in junior high full of an entire "magic system" I invented (twelve zodiac spells, solar arts, seal-curses). Pure chuuni, that fantasy-prone teenage phase. Instead of cringing, I decided to actually build it.
Kaikoku is an antique pocket watch that lives in your palm. The chain swings on real physics. Snap the hunter lid shut and magic charges; open it and the day unseals. By night you wind the dial to cast one of twelve arcana; by day the sun answers with solar arts. Every hour it checks its keeper via Face ID.
Underneath all that staging, it's a genuinely functional clock app: alarms with six bells, a timer, a chronograph with Live Activities, an Apple Watch companion, widgets, and StandBy. The fantasy is the skin; the timekeeping is real.
CoreSight: AI consulting team that builds financial models, presentations, and benchmarks like McKinsey would, minus the 500K price tag. I'd love to hear your feedback on CoreSight and also see your product with its super short description.
We ve been working on Toolyzo, a collection of simple browser-based tools for developers, creators, and people who regularly work with digital content.
I love listening to the news on the way to work, and didn't want to time my departure with the radio or commit to long and latent podcast news programs. This and a deep dive into vibe-coding led me to create Radiobreak, an on-demand local newscast for your location. With full CarPlay integration, just hit play and get the top national news, top local news for your city, the local weather, and even stories covering your personal interests, with your choice of announcer.
It is in free beta right now and I would love to hear what people think. It requires iOS and TestFlight to install. Get the link at radiobreak.ai.
Hey everyone, We just launched Appllama MCP + Skills. Now, your Claude/Codex can research the world's top mobile apps and use those patterns to redesign or build your app.
Appllama is a mobile app design discovery platform with 800+ top-earning apps and 35,000+ screens across major and niche app categories.
With the new MCP, you can: Research: Why does Duolingo make so much more money than other language apps? Build Apps: Build me a home screen like bevel, but for a fasting app
