... have spent way too many hours digging through GitHub trying to find a Claude skill or an MCP server that actually works, instead of some abandoned repo with 3 stars, no docs, and a README that stops halfway through. that's basically why my work in progess project exists. Its a directory of AI assets but the whole point is that everything in it is actually checked, documented, and open source. no scraped list of 10,000 repos nobody tested ... ... weeks early), so honestly I'm here more to learn from people who have done this before than to sell anything. If you have ever gone looking for a good MCP server or skill and given up halfway

... than that. So you'd sign in successfully, then Windows would complain that "the password is too long" and the account was never added. Long secrets are now split across several vault entries, written safely: a write that fails halfway can't mix pieces of the old and new token, and it doesn't leave orphaned pieces in the vault either. Short passwords and API keys are stored exactly as before. Selecting text no longer closes the dialog ...

... colleague caught me looking at software releases the other day and asked what I was doing. I tried explaining that I just like testing niche products for fun but halfway through the sentence I could tell they thought I was crazy. Most people outside this space just don't get the excitement of finding a simple app that fixes a tiny daily annoyance. Now I just minimize my browser whenever someone approaches my desk to save myself the effort ...

... answer. The hardest problem for us right now is reliability. Getting an agent to complete a perfect demo is one thing. Getting it to behave properly when permissions change, a login expires, an app changes, or the user interrupts halfway through is much harder. That s probably the part I m spending the most time thinking about right now. Curious how other people here are handling reliability and confirmation for agents that can actually take actions ...

... with one task need access to all of that too Giving the agent its own identity and narrower permissions sounds safer. But then another question comes up: how narrow can those permissions be before the agent keeps hitting boundaries halfway through the task? So I am curious how teams building agents are thinking about this today. Does the agent inherit the user s authority? Does it get its own identity with access only to specific APIs or actions ... ... same action can have very different risk depending on context. Refund is one verb, but $5 to a known customer and $50K to a new destination are obviously not the same decision. Same with sending a message internally versus

... every candidate, and somehow we're still relying mostly on a document people wrote about themselves to decide who gets a chance. A document, that isn't gonna list the same opportunities a single mother first generation immigrant had versus the son of a billionaire, even if the first generation immigrant has more potential and a better skillset for the actual job. And the thing I kept coming back to was: a resume doesn't actually tell you whether someone ... ... simulation engine . Instead of only screening a PDF, it can put candidates inside a compressed version of the actual job, generated based off your exact job description and the specific candidate it's sent to: Pivot Challenge : you're halfway

... back. Useful for rebuilding an old landing page instead of starting from a blank prompt. Premium template library A curated set of starting points for dashboards, SaaS apps, landing pages, and internal tools. Remix one and you're already halfway there. Browse them at Templates . Powerful workspace system for collaboration without additional cost! Teams share projects, credits, and feedback in one place. No more sending each other links to separate accounts or no extra fees for inviting team members. Custom ...

... Everyone talks about which tool they're using right now. Fewer people talk about the tool they left and why. I switched from Bolt to Cursor halfway through a project a few months ago, not because of a big feature gap, but because of something small: Bolt kept losing context after a few file edits and I'd have to re-explain the whole architecture every session. It wasn't a benchmark loss, it was a patience loss. That ...

... person list with a PIN, and allergy and medical alerts show up on the roster itself instead of a binder inside the building. Free to start, built solo. The timing is deliberate. Camps won't change their morning routine halfway through summer, so the off-season is when this work has to happen. Most people here aren't running camps, but a lot of you are parents. Is your kid's camp still doing drop-off and pickup on paper ...

... scores in the 90s on a clean one-shot coding test drops into the low 70s the moment requirements arrive the way they actually arrive in pieces, across a messy multi-turn conversation, with the human changing their mind halfway through. That's not an edge case. That's every user you have. So what do you do about it, concretely? Three things, none of them glamorous. Build your own eval from real transcripts, not a public benchmark. Your leaderboard ... ... transcripts starts accurate and then decays, not because the model changed but because your users did. Which means it has to be refreshed from live traffic on a schedule, or in a year you have rebuilt the exact lab-versus

... screen, a photo of a real brick, say. A better wait change your mind any time Waiting used to be a commitment: pick a model, and you were watching that one until it finished. Not any more. Halfway through and you'd rather see the police car? Pick it, and the new one starts on the spot. The sliders and the demo list work while the page is still loading, so you can set your build up before ...

... thing I ve learned from building workflow tools: a task left halfway through is not the same as one that was never started. It can reveal where time, context, or a handoff broke down. Treating both states as simply incomplete hides the useful part. How have you designed workflows to learn from interruptions without adding reporting burden for users ...

... After a full day and a half night, working almost non-stop, at 2:00 everything was done. Launch Day Woke up ready to send the launch link for everyone I know, Upvotes started to go up, But halfway into the day, the picture began to reveal itself. We are not going to finish in the top 10, and even worse, only 2 signups for our new product. Final score 350 Visitors, 2 signups, endless disappointment. BUT here ...

... prompts, and editing steps that I would usually give up halfway. Recently, I started hearing people talk about AI video agents that can handle most of the work by understanding simple instructions. It almost sounds too good to be true! I'm really curious if they actually save time or if they're just another trend. Has anyone here tried these AI video agents for real projects? I'd love to hear your honest experience what worked well, what didn ...

... indie developer, and lately I ve been spending most of my time on the awkward part of building: getting people to notice the thing after it ships. I like making products. I m much less excited about stopping halfway through a good coding session because I should probably post something. That frustration turned into Groniz: https://groniz.com The idea is pretty simple. Let an autonomous agent handle the repeatable X work, while the founder keeps control of the voice ...

... start. We're building Myspec. The idea came from a problem we kept running into ourselves: AI can generate code incredibly fast, but it can't fix unclear thinking. We found ourselves constantly rewriting prompts, discovering missing requirements halfway through development, and realising everyone had a slightly different understanding of the product. So instead of asking AI to write better code, we built MySpec to help founders and developers turn rough ideas into structured, build-ready specifications before development even ...

... everyone Since the launch, we went heads-down and shipped a batch of improvements. Quick rundown: Imports improved - both in terms of reliability and efficiency. The big one. If you tried Unabyss early and a source synced halfway or dropped data, that's fixed. Every import runs clean. And we re able to build even more detailed context for you. Better cross-agent memory. We upgraded the store tool in our MCP - so if you run more than one agent ... ... full context to AI when needed :) Comment from Hossein Yazdi(@hosseinyazdi): Nice, the cross-agent memory thing actually sounds the most useful here tbh. curious how you handle consistency tho, like when different integrations bring conflicting data (CRM vs

... user___1702026e6f946759d1d798a): This is also one of the first things investors look for. A polished demo can attract attention, but if someone cannot quickly understand who has the problem, how painful it is, and why the current alternatives are inadequate, the conversation hits a dead end. Based on my own experience and a friend who works at 1752vc, the strongest pitches often make the problem feel inevitable before they spend much time explaining the product. Comment from Martin Tanner ... ... that's a very important distinction. That could also explain why you're attracting more men, who are looking for a real solution vs

... Have you found that early customers care more about speed gains or about creative control over what the AI surfaces? That answer usually shapes the entire roadmap. Comment from Nolan Vu(@nolan_vu): @thenameisarian  Interesting, alternative to LinkedIn you said "Transparency, not hiding" as the positioning is sharp. The whole industry is moving toward pretending AI involvement isn't happening, so calling it out directly and making it a feature instead of a flaw flips the script ... ... really smart way. Recruiters needing to know what was AI vs

... auto-stitches them into one clean MP4 titles, chapters, no timeline. Mac app, one-time price. Launching here June 21 follow Cadence to get notified In the meantime I'd genuinely love feedback: what makes you abandon a tutorial halfway? That's the problem I'm trying to kill. cadence.dashovia.app Comment from MEET JETHWA(@meet_jethwa3): Trimming, per-step retakes, 6 aspect ratios, gradient backgrounds, auto-transitions, animated titles, local-only privacy, MP4 export $79 once, no subscription. Most tools ...

... because they didn't prepare, but because there were things they simply didn't know beforehand. Common examples are: You should have picked a different launch day. You didn't get the launch timing right (for example, launching halfway through the day instead of right at the start of a new day). And many more. For me personally, it was relying too much on my follower count. It didn't guarantee visibility, and in hindsight, I would have invested more ...

... seriously. And for the rest of the world, financial literacy is not taught at all. There are plenty of resources out there. Courses, apps, YouTube videos. But how many times have you started something like that and abandoned it halfway through? Not because you are lazy, but because you just do not care enough to keep going. There is nothing pulling you back. That is exactly what Finnley fixes. Finnley is a financial literacy app where you have a virtual ...

... galdayan): our setup ended up being a Slack webhook per agent session, posted to a channel only that agent writes to. sounds basic but the key part was making the notification say WHY it's waiting (needs approval vs finished vs

... Remember? The real problem is the gap. The gap between where you are right now and what your habit plan is asking you to do. Most plans are built for someone already consistent, already disciplined, already halfway there. You follow it for a week. Then life interrupts once. The gap becomes too wide to jump back across. So you don't. VersionMe was built specifically to close that gap. Too tired today? Your mission adjusts. Just getting started? Your mission ...

... head: starting a song at a specific point rather than always from the beginning. Geofence sizing you can tune per place a small radius for a flat, a bigger one for a stadium. Roadtrip Drops that trigger a song halfway through a journey, for those proper family-road-trip moments. And the whole lot wired into Calendar and Contacts, so a meeting auto-becomes a drop and a friend's contact card does too. So I built ...