We just launched Concierge Compass today. We're a couple who plan all our own trips from scratch, and for years the best tool we had was the Notes app, plus digging through email for booking confirmations every time we needed them.
It really hit home on a trip to Singapore, our first time in Asia. We needed our bookings with no internet, and on top of that, one of us held all the trip info while the other had zero visibility, so every day became "what's next?"
Concierge Compass brings everything into one place, flights, hotels, bookings, and your full itinerary, all accessible offline. Forward a confirmation and it organizes itself, so nobody has to be the default trip manager.
Enough of patronizing climate comms? Looking for funded data and messages that are not boring?
This might be your thing! https://extremesapp.wsl.ch/en
I would actually be very happy for feedback! And if you happen to have any idea's where and how to communicate this app without preaching to the choir...?
Most powerful local-AI tools are free and open but using them still means living in a terminal, editing config files, and wiring together models, agents, and APIs.
I built LocalAGI to make that stack usable as one desktop app.
The product is built around a simple problem I keep seeing in engineering teams: a lot of real work happens between tickets, commits, PRs, debugging sessions, context switches, and release checks, but only a small part of that work gets reflected in Jira, Linear, GitHub Issues, or standup updates.
Meridian runs on your machine, understands what you are working on, and helps turn that context into worklogs, summaries, and ticket updates that you can review before anything gets posted.
Now I am trying to build the first real community around it, not just collect signups.
I wanted a palette tool that goes beyond producing five random swatches, so I built Free Color Tool for designers, developers, and indie makers.
It supports complementary, analogous, triadic, tetradic, split-complementary, and monochromatic schemes. You can lock colors, check contrast, simulate color blindness, and export to CSS, SVG, JSON, SCSS, or Tailwind.
It is free and requires no signup. I would appreciate honest feedback from US-based designers and developers, especially on the accessibility workflow. You can test the tool here: free color palette generator
Interactive stories have existed for years - but creating them still feels unnecessarily complicated.
Writers often need one tool to write, another to manage branching paths, another to publish, and somewhere else entirely to find readers and monetize their work.
As readers, we also felt that interactive stories were scattered across different apps, games, websites, and communities.
That s one of the reasons we started building Forgeon.
We ve been thinking a lot about what actually makes a creative tool worth learning.
With Forgeon, we re building an editor where writers can create branching stories visually - connecting scenes, adding choices, multiple paths and endings, RPG mechanics, relationships, music, illustrations, and other interactive elements.
But adding more features doesn t necessarily make a better creative tool.
For us, the goal is to make something powerful enough for complex interactive worlds, while still being approachable for someone who just wants to tell a great story.
I'm a solo developer and I've been building Pawly for a while now: a virtual pet that lives in your browser while you work. It has its own personality, earns XP and gems as you use it, you can dress it up with skins from a wardrobe shop, and it comes with built-in productivity tools (Pomodoro, habit tracking, daily intentions) so it's not just decoration it also helps you focus.
The idea started simply: I wanted something that felt alive in the tab, without being a burden on the browser or another extension asking for unnecessary permissions.
A couple of things I'm proud of, for those curious about how it's built:
Minimal permissions, truly. We don't ask for <all_urls>, we don't intercept your requests, and we don't read the DOM of the pages you visit. All the heavy logic runs on Cloudflare Workers, not in your browser.
