Introducing Code-Pulse Live a simple web tool to explore how your focus feels while coding.
It s a browser-based editor that can visualize your heart rate using a webcam or compatible sensor, so you can experiment with focus sessions and see how your state changes in real time.
What you can do: Write and run code in the browser View live pulse visualization Try short focus sessions Share thoughts on usability and accuracy
This is an early experiment, and I m looking for honest feedback from developers and curious testers.
I recently published my Android app Daily Reminder & Task Manager and I m looking for people who enjoy trying new productivity apps and sharing genuine feedback.
What I m looking for: Usability feedback (what feels confusing or slow) Feature suggestions Bug reports Real experiences after using it for a few days
This is purely for improving the app no incentives, just honest opinions.
I built Intellithink - a dead-simple web tool that forces AI to actually think step-by-step instead of vomiting instant answers.
Core idea: Most chat AIs just spit out the first thing that comes to mind. Intellithink makes them decompose problems logically, show their reasoning live, and deliver structured output (executive summary deep breakdown action plan meta insight).
Right now it s 100% free (with honest daily limits so the free models don t die on day 3):
Hey folks! I m part of a small team building Quash. We've spent the last year obsessing over a mobile QA agent that runs tests in plain language instead of scripts. We hit our General Availability (GA) release a few weeks ago and the energy from the devs we met in Bangalore was wild. The conversation kept coming back to one thing: "When does automation actually start slowing us down?" We re focused on teams testing real apps on real devices (iOS and Android), without spending weeks maintaining brittle selectors. I m here mainly to learn from other devs and QA folks especially around:
What you refuse to automate because it s "too complex."
How you decide test coverage is good enough for a release.
When does the "scripting" overhead become more work than the testing itself?
We re launching on Product Hunt in a couple of days. If this sounds relevant, I'm happy to share a preview link or just trade notes.
Unravl turns voice notes into organised structure. Speak naturally ramble if you want and it pulls out your tasks, events, reminders, notes, and groceries. No editing. No cleanup.
A few things worth knowing:
Rambles become succinct notes stream of consciousness in, clean actionable output out
Grocery list builds through the day mention milk in the morning, eggs at lunch, wine on the way home. Unravl collates everything into one running list
50 languages, mix and match speak in whatever comes naturally, even mid-session
Hands-free by design built for the car, the walk, the shower thought that never survives the commute
7 days free, 60 sessions, no credit card. unravlmyspeech.com
I ve been a gamer and a dev for years, but recently, I hit a wall of frustration. We have incredible 4K graphics and ray-tracing, but the "brains" of our games still feel like they re from 2005.
The real power of a tracking tool isn't just in responding to alerts it's in using the data to create positive, safer routines for your family. Let's shift from reactive to proactive.
Review Patterns, Not Just Pinpoints: Instead of just checking "where are they now?", occasionally review the weekly timeline together. Notice consistent patterns: "Your commute home usually takes 25 minutes. If it ever takes 45 on a normal day, that's a sign to check in."
Geofence for Routines, Not Just Control: Use geofences as positive confirmations. An "Arrived at Soccer Practice" alert isn't surveillance it's a signal that the afternoon plan is on track, eliminating the need for the disruptive "did you get there?" texts. Number Tracker allows for these positive, low-friction notifications.
Interior designers still spend too much time rebuilding drawings. You receive 2D floor plans and Blueprints. You trace, you model, you clean up. Only then can you start real design work.
Foursite by VirtualSpaces attacks that bottleneck. It is built for teams who want to go from 2D to 3D in minutes and then live entirely in an AI visualization and AI 3D visualization workflow.
