I started building EnvisionWorth because most financial tools could show me my accounts or track goals passively, but they could not explain how everything should work together.
Most of us are saving for several things at once. A home, wedding, travel, education, and retirement may all depend on the same income and investments.
Small app, created due to personal frustration. While I do not want to ignore any messages, the incessant red notification count on every single tab was driving me crazy by checking constantly regardless of the situation. With this extension, the user will get the notification as usual with its sound, but will not have the red badge count bothering them all the time.
This thing is really small, about 200 lines of code and it was originally made for me only, although several my friends asked me for it after that. This does not mean that this product is going to become somebody's next big deal, however, if red notification counts make you as anxious as they make me, I would appreciate another person's opinion on this issue.
I continued pushing documentation and landing pages containing broken internal links since no one will notice until the user clicks. That's why I developed a simple utility to crawl the website before deployment and to notify about all those pointing links, including redirects that silently perform four hops before returning results.
No fancy stuff. It does not use any AI technology, nor does it do anything generative. I understand it won't sound appealing in a thread full of AI-related projects, but I'd prefer real feedback to compliments.
I wanted to share something I ve been building and refining: Nexus Intel.
If you're tired of high monthly subscriptions, clunky web dashboards, or tools that route your prospecting data through third-party cloud servers, I built this native Windows utility specifically to solve those frustrations.
We built @QApilot MCP after hearing from developers who wanted a way to test their Android apps before merging code. It let's Claude, Cursor or Codex interact with an Android app and run test flows from plain English. We'd genuinely lobe to hear from other developers here... What part of mobile testing do you still find hardest to automate? We are starting with Android and this launch is a big opportunity for us to learn from the community.
We're the studio behind Ludo Chess, a four-player board race that runs in the browser. The base is the game everyone knows: roll, move, land on someone and they go back to the start.
I've been in the restaurant industry for years and always can't believe that most places still estimate by looking at it. I've created an app to address that w/ weight based accuracy and the functionality, ease of use and reporting that I feel is all very useful in bar inventory. Please let me know what you think. Anyone wanting to test the app let me know and I'll invite you.
I ve been building Elsewhere, a calm, open-ended flight toy about exploring places that don t exist.
You get a small aircraft, an endless sky, and no mission to complete. The world is generated as you fly: mountains, islands, coastlines, clouds, changing light, and small low-poly landmarks to discover.
