Curious how other early-stage founders and product people manage this.
If you have more than 100 customers, feedback starts to be in 5+ tools, and the synthesis process becomes opening 30 tabs, hoping nothing important is skipped for the questions:
I was previously using VSCode then switched to Zed with PowerShell. Although I have a Mac, my main working machine is Windows so I can never use tools like Ghostty, Tmux, etc. I decided to build my own terminal based IDE (or is it IDE?) in Rust, specifically designed for coding CLIs to work in parallel.
My favorite features are:
Custom layout: Define your layout and you can drag the header to move it to wherever you like
Notifications: No need to explain this, when you have multiple sessions running, you need it.
Session persistence: If you close Codirigent without closing your session, next time you reopen it, it will resume to the last session with the same permission settings!
Clipboard: Finally can copy and paste images directly into the terminal!
File tree: You can just double click files to open them in your default IDE for review. You can also right click on files to insert the file path directly instead of typing the file name each time.
Session menus: You can rename your session and group them for easy visual hints.
WebNote AI turns any webpage into an interactive study tool no switching apps. Key features:
- Instant AI summary of the content
- Adaptive quiz that adjusts to your answers (with video rewards for correct ones)
- Real-time AI chat to ask questions about the page
- 1-click export to Anki (CSV) or Notion (markdown) for flashcards Silent demo (45 seconds): https://youtu.be/fZupLheedlQ?si=... Early prototype stage. Freemium planned (~$3 5/mo for unlimited). Would love your feedback:
- Does this solve a real pain point for reading/learning online?
- What features would make it a daily tool for you?
- Any improvements or additions you'd suggest? Waitlist for beta access: https://www.jotform.com/app/webn...
I built AnyToolSpace to provide simple browser-based tools for common image tasks. You can resize images, crop photos, compress files to specific sizes like 30KB or 100KB, convert images to different formats, pick colors from images, and even convert images to PDF.
All tools work directly in the browser and are free to use.
I ve been thinking about this a lot while building my side project.
Cooking itself isn t that hard. But planning what to cook every week somehow feels unnecessarily complicated.
Recipes are saved in random places. Grocery lists live in another app. And meal planning usually ends up being a mix of notes, screenshots, and memory.
I've been building in public for a while, and one thing I've noticed is how hard it is to build immediate trust when you're a solopreneur. We share revenue screenshots on X/Twitter, but let's be honest those can be inspected and edited in seconds.
