Hi everyone I m Bill.

I ve spent most of my career working with databases, software development, and technology consulting. Over the past year, I ve also become interested in building small, focused apps that solve specific problems.

Some of my recent projects include a subscription manager, a YouTube channel analysis tool, a thumbnail generator, and a loan payment calculator.

Hi, I'm Benji.

I'm building 100 apps in 100 days to save humanity from expensive software subscription fees. Mostly Windows and Mac desktop software, some hosted, and I'm doing the whole thing without a subscription trap.

I am Okechukwu, founder of Jobzuma, a career planform that helps jobseekers navigate the job application process.

I came across friends and people who consistently bemoaned their inability to secure a new role for months though they believed they had followed the rules. Most of the disillusionment was from the fact that they got rejection emails barely seconds after applying. Others decried how they bombed their interviews. The whole story was also part of what I had experienced as well. Most people do not know how to improve their career.

Those are the pain points Jobzuma solves.

The available tools in the market are designed to focus on a specific area of the application process. For example, resume builder or ATS optimization, another tool for interview preparation and yet a different tool for LinkedIn optimisation making users navigate through separate tools.

Hi everyone! I m Vsevolod, a Product Designer with 2+ years of experience.

A few years ago, I started my journey as a UI Designer. I enjoyed creating clean and visually appealing interfaces, but over time I realized I was much more interested in what happens behind them. Why do users behave the way they do? How can we make their experience better? At some point, I realized I wanted to do more than just design screens. I wanted to help shape products by generating and validating new ideas, analyzing user feedback, improving existing features, and introducing new ones.That s what led me to Product Design.

Today, what I enjoy most is researching user needs, brainstorming ideas, thinking through product functionality, validating hypotheses, and collaborating with the team to grow a product. One of the most rewarding moments is when an idea you suggested actually works. When users start using a feature and say, Wow, this is really useful! Those moments remind me why I love product design.

We re now living in the age of AI, and it s a field I m genuinely excited about. I want to keep growing in this space, work on AI-powered products, experiment with new ideas, and continue learning every day.

Hey everyone, wanted to properly introduce ourselves here instead of just dropping a link somewhere. We're a small team working on Orbistats, a sports data and odds API platform. The short version of why we started this: most of us came from backgrounds where we had to integrate sports data into other products, and every time it involved the same pain - inconsistent formats, unreliable uptime, and pricing that didn't make sense until you were already locked in. So we set out to build something that's developer-first from day one. Free tier that actually works for testing, documentation that doesn't require a sales call to understand, and a public sandbox so people can try the API before deciding anything. We're still early and actively shipping, so a lot of what exists today will look different in a few months. If anyone here is building something in sports tech, betting, fantasy, or analytics, would genuinely like to hear what's been frustrating about the tools you've used so far. Also happy to answer questions about the technical side if anyone's curious. You can see what we're building here:
https://orbistats.com/company/ab... 

Over the past few months, a problem from my own research workflow has turned into an app.

As a neurosurgeon and researcher, I often found myself trying to reconnect things that belonged together: a reading note, the paper behind it, an image, a file, or an idea recorded on the move. Weeks later, finding the material was only half the challenge remembering how my thinking had developed was the other half.

That s why I started building Hikari Scribe.

I m Joseph Walker, a technical writer who spends a lot of time turning complicated ideas into words that people can actually understand.

I ve always liked that moment when something confusing suddenly clicks whether it s a technical concept, a new product, or a piece of documentation that initially looks like a wall of text . That s a big part of why I enjoy technical writing.

I m here because I genuinely enjoy discovering new products, seeing how people build things, and learning from the stories behind them. I also like sharing feedback when I can, especially when it comes to making products and their messaging easier to understand.

Outside of writing, I m usually curious about how things work, why certain products catch people s attention, and what makes someone go from interesting to I actually want to try this.

I ve spent my career obsessing over one big question:

How do you take an emerging technology from zero and scale it to millions of active users and real revenue?

For me, growth isnt just a marketing buzzword it s a blend of data, deep insights, and relentless experimentation.

I work across product, marketing, and sales-led models to bridge the gap between building great tech and actually hitting revenue targets.