TL;DR: I'm building a cyberpunk terminal RPG that teaches embedded C, Python, and microcontrollers by making you survive as a broke engineer in a rain-soaked 2007 port city. You write real code that runs in the browser. Looking for honest feedback.
As backend developers, we ve long been frustrated with managing dozens of different third-party APIs. Separate API keys, inconsistent response formats, scattered billing systems, and repeated integration work waste tons of development time.
To solve this pain point, we built AsRouter, a one-stop API aggregation gateway.
Access multiple third-party services with just one API key
Our vision for myMD was always a super app, one place that holds everything about your health. Health records, scores, insights, AI assistance, women's health, nutrition and more. All connected, all personal.
But you cannot build a super app overnight. So we had to make a tough call. What is the smallest version of this vision that still feels useful and not half baked?
We launched with three things. A health vault with insights, a health score and an AI chatbot. It felt like a real product but also just a fraction of what we were building toward.
Now we have four core features, each with their own layer of insights, plus a bunch of smaller ones like medication reminders, Apple Health integration and more. And there is still so much on the roadmap.
I built AROS for small and growing businesses that need a simple way to create jobs, review applicants, involve their team, and keep hiring moving without needing a large recruiting department.
The product is live, onboarding is in place, and paid subscriptions are available. I m now focused on bringing in early customers, building partnerships, and finding repeatable ways to grow.
I d like to connect with investors and founders who understand small-business software, HR technology, or early-stage SaaS. I m especially interested in honest feedback on our positioning, customer growth plan, and the milestones investors would want to see at this stage.
I m shipping Veltoflow for people who actually bill clients. You can type the job in your own words or speak it (whatever is faster in the moment). The app pulls out line items and quantities so you are not rebuilding tables from scratch. You set and approve every price before anything goes out. No mystery totals.
Then you send clean, client ready PDFs with your branding and multiple layout templates, so documents do not all look like the same generic SaaS invoice. Quotes and invoices, client records, tax lines, and the product in English, Spanish, French, and Polish.
Free trial to start without a card on signup. If you are a freelancer or small team stuck between messy notes and a polished bill, this is for you.
Over the past few months I've been building FounderMind AI, an AI co-founder designed to help founders validate startup ideas before they spend weeks or months building them.
Hi : I built a nutrition app with zero coding experience using Claude AI Hey Indie Hackers! 6 months ago I had zero coding experience. Today NutriTrace is live on the App Store. I built it entirely using Claude Code (Anthropic's AI). Stack:
- React Native + Expo
- Supabase
- RevenueCat
- Anthropic API (Claude) The app:
- Calorie calculator
- AI recipe generator
- Meal scanner
- Available in English, French & Arabic Would love your feedback and support! App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/nutri...
Website: https://nutritrace.app
I want to share a project I ve been pouring my heart into for the past few months: Circa Accord.
The Backstory
Living in a hyper-fast-paced urban environment, my daily routine was completely broken. I was constantly trapped in "revenge bedtime procrastination." I tried almost every sleep and habit tracker on the App Store, but I kept running into the same issue: raw data wasn't enough to change my behavior. Seeing a beautiful chart showing I only slept 4 hours didn't stop me from doom-scrolling the next night at 2 AM. I realized I needed psychological leverage, not just analytics.
So, I spent my evenings teaching myself iOS development to build the exact tool I needed.
I've taught guitar for years. The kids who stick with it aren't the ones who learn theory first they're the ones who get handed a song they already love in week one. Every app in my category does the opposite. Scales, levels, streaks, a progress bar. Very good at making you feel like you're learning. Not very good at making you play a song. So I'm building the opposite: no lessons, no levels, no streaks. Upload a song, get the chords, play it. Genuinely open to being wrong about this. Anyone here learned an instrument properly through structured lessons and think I'm underrating them?