We all submit our products to directories. Not many people complain about how painful it is.
I've been submitting my product to directories for a couple of months already. It goes like that:
- It's impossible to predict if the link is dofollow. Fill out a form with 15 fields, wait for a week, and be listed but it will turn out to be nofollow.
- Zero DR. Sometimes I would have 30 tabs opened in Ahrefs to check if the directory is worth 20 minutes of my time.
I work on TackleKey, an OpenAI-compatible AI API gateway.
The product question we are testing is narrower than which gateway has the lowest model price?
Suppose you request model A through provider 1. Provider 1 times out, the gateway falls back to provider 2, and the response succeeds. What evidence would make you trust the final charge?
Our current answer is a request receipt that separates:
Entertainment subscription prices (Netflix, Spotify, Shahid, etc.) keep going up, making it really expensive for an average user to enjoy their favorite platforms.
A lot of people try to split the costs manually on social media groups, but that comes with massive risks scams, delayed payments, and sharing private passwords with strangers.
To solve this, I built a web platform designed to make subscription sharing safe, automated, and legally compliant.
After spending years in the corporate world, I noticed something interesting. We collaborate with talented colleagues every day, but when we want career advice, referrals, buy or sell something, discover events, or simply connect with like-minded professionals, we often end up on platforms that weren't designed for trusted workplace communities.
I m building DevHub Toolkit a clean, keyboard-first hub with 57 fast developer utilities in one place (JSON, Base64, JWT, UUID, hashes, regex, QR, colors/gradients, markdown, playgrounds, cheat sheets, and more).
I made it for one reason:
those tiny dev tasks aren t tiny when you do them 20 times a day and keep jumping between random sites + tabs.
I built Frame Localizer because translation usually gets treated like a text problem, when it s really a UI problem.
It s a Figma plugin for testing multilingual UI earlier in the design workflow. The focus is simple: help teams see whether a screen still works after translation, especially when layout, mixed-language content, and UI consistency start to break down.