Something I've never solved well: keeping a reference library of video posts that actually taught me something a hook that worked, an ad structure, a demo that landed.
Screenshots kill the motion, which is half the point of a video. Bookmarks on X work until you've saved 300 things and can never find the one you want. And browser tabs are not a system.
I was building a tool to analyse SEC filings and kept hitting the same problem. The AI would summarise a 10-K and invent revenue figures. Not close. Wrong. Confidently wrong.
So I split the job. Financial figures come directly from the SEC's XBRL structured data feeds. The AI reads the text and flags red flags. It never touches a number.
I m Haris, and I m excited to share my latest project: HarisLab.tech.
I built HarisLab because I was tired of utility sites that were either slow, filled with intrusive ads, or hidden behind paywalls. As a developer, I believe that high-quality tools should be accessible to everyone for free.
A PowerPoint file is designed for a room. Once the meeting ends, sharing it creates a familiar set of problems: file size limits on email, no way to embed it on a website, no visibility into whether anyone actually read it, and accessibility that depends entirely on the viewer's local software.
Converting a presentation into a digital flipbook solves all of that in a single step. The output is a publication that opens on any device without software, is shareable as a URL, embeddable on any website via iframe, and trackable with page-level analytics (depending on your plan).
