I posted this morning about Pesterly. It chases your clients for the things you're waiting on files, forms, logins, an answer to a question you've already asked three times.
It's sitting at #9, which is more than I expected from a product with no customers, no logos, and a page that admits both.
Quick context: Spent years inside enterprise delivery seeing the same pattern. AI pilot works. Demo gets standing ovation. Then six months later it's still 'in review.'
We kept hitting the same walls:
- Cloud-only platforms couldn't pass on-prem compliance for BFSI and healthcare clients
- Lightweight tools were great for demos but couldn't survive a real audit
I m building Crazy Sajangnim, an early-stage platform that combines discounted fashion discovery with a shared community blog.
The name comes from the Korean phrase , which roughly means The boss has gone crazy. Korean retailers often use it playfully to advertise prices so low that the owner must be crazy. I wanted the name to preserve that part of Korean shopping culture while building something that connects Korean and U.S. fashion retailers.
However, the question I m most interested in testing isn t simply whether people want another place to find discounted products. It s whether a blog can recreate some of the social experience of shopping together.
The idea is to let shoppers post clothing photos, share deals, ask for sizing or styling advice, compare products, and get opinions before purchasing. Rather than evaluating everything alone across multiple tabs, shoppers could bring their discoveries and questions into one shared feed.
Hey PH - been running content automation for a few months and figured I'd share what actually holds up.
Here's the thing about AI-written blogs: drafting is the easy part. Posts that rank need topic validation, internal links, JSON-LD schema, and an AI-SEO check before publish. Handle each of those manually and you've just traded one bottleneck for four. So I turned the pipeline into four Claude skills that chain together.
Topic Research pulls from People Also Ask, Reddit, Stack Overflow, and GitHub issues before you commit to anything. The goal is avoiding that situation where you finish a 2,000-word draft and realize nobody's searching for it.
I ve been using Obsidian for years and love the second brain concept. But I personally struggled with two things: - Local-first structure - Paid sync for cross-device access So I built something for myself fully browser-based and accessible from anywhere. That s how **Tracen** was born. What is Tracen? Tracen is a web-based visual note-taking SaaS that combines: - Markdown-powered knowledge management - Infinite canvas for visual thinking - Real-time editing - Import / export (Markdown & JSON) - No local vault. No sync setup. Just login & start. Pricing: Tracen is currently in beta and completely free to try. The long-term goal is to build a sustainable product with premium features. But early users can access everything for free while we improve the product. Try it: https://tracen.me I d genuinely love feedback from people building a second brain. **What s missing from your ideal note-taking tool?**
Hey everyone I've been building this solo alongside a full-time engineering job for the past few years, and I'd love some real feedback from this community.
It's a 3D avatar coach, powered by an LLM & vison models, that can teach you dance moves currently 200+ dance motions across 5 styles, plus warmups and stretching. You talk to it like you would to any real human coach, and it demonstrates, slows down, and breaks down movements based on what you ask.
It's early some movements aren't as precise as I want them to be yet, and I'm actively working on making the correction sharper. That's exactly why I'm posting here: I'd rather get honest feedback now from people who'll actually try it than polish in isolation.
For the last few months I've been building MarginFlow solo, no team, no funding.
The problem: every agency owner knows this pattern. A client emails "hey can you also just add X" sounds small, feels rude to push back on, so you just do it. One email. Then five. Then your 40-hour project quietly became 65 hours and nobody billed for the extra 25. By the time you notice, the project's wrapped and it's too late to invoice for it.
What MarginFlow does:
- Connects to Gmail (read-only it never sends anything on your behalf)
Shipping this one nights and weekends as a solo dev. It's a golf career management sim, browser-based, free, no ads. You create a golfer, pick an archetype, and play through full seasons against a persistent AI field, training, tournament selection, and career arc all matter over time.
Posted an early version to Reddit a while back and got honestly roasted, 0% retention, confusing UI, bugs everywhere. Fixed what I could, kept iterating, and it's in a much better place now. Sharing here because I want more eyes on it and more honest feedback before I keep building.
