I've been building a tool (tool) that ingests my bank and credit card statements and builds a dashboard. It's still pretty new, but I've got a small number of users who are giving me some feedback.
I'd love to hear why you think this product is useless, confusing, lame, hard to understand, has a very weird landing page, etc. I'm still trying to figure out which "direction" to take this project and looking to be directed by a good roast.
Hi PH! I m Karthik (co-founder of TeamPlay). I m thrilled to launch TeamPlay today a platform that adds live games and icebreakers to your meetings, workshops, and offsites. Gone are the days of bored teams staring at slides. With one shared link, your team can play trivia, puzzles, and custom games in real time no downloads required.
We ve built several ready-to-play games (Two Truths & Lie, drawing games, team trivia, etc.) and even allow custom challenges. Whether on Zoom, Teams, or in person, TeamPlay makes it easy to break the ice and energize conversations. Right now we re in beta with a growing library of games.
Thank you to the PH community for having us! We welcome your feedback: what games or features would your team love next?
The problem: security tools tell you an endpoint is getting hammered, but not whether that matters. Most abuse traffic is noise. Some of it isn't. Teams burn hours figuring out which is which.
Argus closes that gap. When it sees abnormal abuse frequency on an endpoint, it pulls the raw source code behind that endpoint and uses AI to assess whether an attacker could actually cause damage there. So instead of an alert count, you get a damage path or confirmation that there isn't one.
My friend Paul and I fell for Chinese while studying in Beijing and later in Suzhou. Like most learners who get serious, we ended up in Anki: building our own decks, fixing them, keeping them alive. It worked, but it took hours before the first card was ready. And reading, listening, speaking and writing never fit on a flashcard anyway.
So we built Gushi: the whole language in one app, with spaced repetition deciding what comes back and when.
When we launched here eight months ago, MCPCore hosted your MCP servers, but you still wrote every tool in JavaScript. The feedback kept pointing at the same thing: hosting was solved, but writing the tools was still the hard part. Most people who want their AI assistant to reach a real API or database are not going to write a server.
I live with a chronic condition, and almost every medication app I tried wanted a monthly subscription. So I built Cadence: unlimited medications free, and Pro is one payment that's yours for good.
It's been on the App Store since February, and almost 3,000 people in 95 countries have downloaded it since. It's had 68 updates in that time, a lot of them from people telling me what annoyed them about other apps.
I m one of the makers behind @Trendyolmall_bot, a dedicated ERP automation and supply chain management tool built specifically for cross-border e-commerce sellers navigating platforms like Trendyol. We primarily serve the CIS/Russian market but are expanding globally.
As cross-border e-commerce booms, sellers face a massive headache: managing multi-store orders,tracking real-time stock across borders, and syncing with suppliers without getting lost in tabs. We built this Telegram bot to act as a lightweight, mobile-first ERP that handles order alerts, one-click store setups, and supply chain syncing.
To ensure absolute security and reliability, we built everything strictly on top of Trendyol's official API.
Something we've been thinking about while building project management software:
Most project management platforms organize work around projects, boards, and tasks. But what happens when you want to understand an individual's workload and contribution across multiple teams?
Consider a developer working across three different projects.
Each project has its own board, tasks, deadlines, and reporting. To understand that developer's overall workload, a manager might need to visit three separate boards.
