Latest TalkPix experiment:

One still photo.
One audio clip.
Zero filming.

The concept:

What if the person sitting in the car beside you at a gas station suddenly started singing Beat It?

We built Protocall five years ago, used it internally every day since. But when we decided to launch, we knew there were still plenty of things to fix and add. So we had two options:

1. Don't launch and spend another year making it great on our own, going only off internal team and client feedback.

2. Find people who'd actually share their feedback and help us get there much, much faster.

One decision I went back and forth on for a long time: whether to add rewards for testing and feedback, or just ask people nicely.

Since testing a product properly, reporting a bug that's actually reproducible, or writing up an idea that's usable looks like real work. It's literally someone's job internally, our product owner and QA engineers get paid to do exactly this.
Asking strangers to do the same thing for free felt like asking a favor we wouldn't ask of our own team without paying them. So we set up a small pool: $10 to $200 per contribution.

AI coding is changing how we work. While AI is writing code, running tests, or thinking through a problem, we often just sit there and wait.

So I started building ThinkTime a small physical device that brings your AI workflow onto your desk.

Hey everyone!

I ve been working on ShipSprint, a full-stack project starter CLI, and we just released v1.0.0.

Okay so this is either a really good idea or a really embarrassing one. Genuinely can't tell anymore.

I've been building an AI-powered astrology oracle for the past few months. Not the vague "you're a Scorpio, you feel deeply" kind. Something that actually goes deep combining 5 different astrological systems plus Tarot into one coherent reading.

Hey everyone!

I'm Asmit, an 18-year-old indie maker from India.

Over the past few weeks, I've been building Launch Pilot an AI co-founder designed to help indie hackers and solo founders launch with more confidence.

The idea came from seeing the same problems repeated over and over: shipping without validation, unclear positioning, weak ICPs, and launch plans based more on guesswork than evidence.

I m building Storio, a small web app for sharing story time with friends and family. The current version includes a library of classic stories and simple Create and Read experiences.
I m trying to understand a bigger question: what makes a digital story experience feel genuinely shared, rather than just another screen?
For parents, grandparents, families, and makers here:
Do you prefer guided classics, original stories, or a mix?
What would make you invite someone else into a story session?
Which parts of reading together should stay deliberately simple?
If you d like to see the current experiment: https://storio.web.app/
I m not looking for upvotes specific feedback on the experience, audience, or what feels missing would be most useful. Happy to answer questions and participate in the discussion.

I built a simpler way to list properties, and I'd love some feedback

I've been working on 91Yards after noticing something surprisingly frustrating:

People already have all the information needed to list their property. It's sitting in a WhatsApp message, Facebook post, or notes app.

Yet most property platforms still make you enter everything into a long form.

One thing I've noticed while building with AI:

AI is very good at making almost any startup idea sound reasonable.