I m Todoroki, and I ve spent the last few weeks obsessing over a simple question: Why do most utility apps still look like they belong in 2010?
Tomorrow, I m launching the Todoroki Calculator 2026. My goal wasn t just to build a tool that adds numbers, but to create a Glassmorphism masterpiece that feels fast, modern, and inspiring to use.
This is just the first step in my journey to build The Master Hub (a suite of 100+ modern tools), but I wanted to start by reinventing the most basic tool we use every day.
I d love to hear from you:
Do you care about the UI of your daily tools?
What s one "boring" app you wish had a futuristic redesign?
Can t wait to share the full launch with you all tomorrow! Hi Product Hunt community!
I m Todoroki, and I ve spent the last few weeks obsessing over a simple question: Why do most utility apps still look like they belong in 2010?
Tomorrow, I m launching the Todoroki Calculator 2026. My goal wasn t just to build a tool that adds numbers, but to create a Glassmorphism masterpiece that feels fast, modern, and inspiring to use.
This is just the first step in my journey to build The Master Hub (a suite of 100+ modern tools), but I wanted to start by reinventing the most basic tool we use every day.
I d love to hear from you:
Do you care about the UI of your daily tools?
What s one "boring" app you wish had a futuristic redesign?
Can t wait to share the full launch with you all tomorrow!
This debate often gets framed as Should researchers use AI for literature reviews?
I think the real question is different.
Is it ethical to spend hundreds of researcher hours on mechanical work when that time could be spent advancing actual knowledge?
Think about a researcher spending an entire weekend searching papers, skimming irrelevant abstracts, copying citations, and fixing references. That s not insight or discovery. That s overhead.
