Last November I was working on concepts for a personal game project. My references were in PureRef, my links were in Notion, I was checking things in Photoshop and painting in Procreate. Two devices, three screens, four different tools for what was really one activity.

So I built ArtDeck: one native reference board for images, video, GIFs, links, notes and PDFs. It works offline and syncs through your own iCloud across iPhone, iPad and Mac.

The part I wanted most wasn t another place to collect things. It was being able to study them where I saved them: values, palettes, composition, angles, proportions and motion, directly on the board.

It s a one-time purchase, with no account or subscription.

You can connect your AWS account using the industry-standard cross-account IAM role approach no long-lived AWS access keys required.

This is the first step toward:

• Auto-discovering AWS resources

• Bringing CloudWatch metrics into PulseBoard

• Giving Vigil AI real infrastructure context to produce better incident investigations and postmortems

More infrastructure-aware AI capabilities are coming soon. Feedback is always welcome!
try it out in settings:-
https://www.pulseboard.haseeb.work

I'm building an app to reduce screen fatigue on Mac. Has anyone found something that actually works?

Like many developers and founders, I spend most of my day on my Mac, coding, reading documentation, researching, chatting with AI, and writing.

I've tried eye drops, the 20-20-20 rule, regular breaks, and computer glasses. They all helped, but I kept wondering:

Why do we always have to adapt to our screens? Why can't our screens adapt to us?

Is tarot better when it's human-led, not AI? Try a free card of the day and decide for yourself.

Try it here: https://your-tarot.site

I've been reading tarot for 15+ years. Most "tarot" sites today use AI-generated scripts that sound generic and hollow. That's not tarot. It's just text.

So I built Mysticum a place where you get a real, human-led tarot reading. But I know not everyone trusts tarot (or even knows if it's for them). That's why I added a free card of the day:

Hello everyone,

I've been a developer for 16+ years. I ran a profitable project for years (2009-2015) until Twitter's (now X) API changes killed it overnight. Since then I've been quietly building something new, dogfooding it on my own finances for years, hosted on a server in my basement closet. I finally found the time to polish it and open it up.

I named it ZenExpenses (https://zenexpenses.com), an expense tracker and budgeting app built around one idea: you upload bank statements (CSV, PDF, Excel, QuickBooks) instead of connecting your bank account. Skipping the third party bank connection is deliberate. I'm holding out for the day open banking is properly adopted. And no, it is not hosted on my basement server anymore if you were wondering.

What it does:

About a year ago, I had a realization. I had years of wellness data. Meals logged. Habits tracked. Goals set. Progress measured. But despite all of that, I wasn't any closer to understanding myself.

I'm not trying to build another app that tells people what to do. I'm trying to build one that helps them understand why they do it.

Repliq es un software SaaS para negocios que automatiza la gesti n de rese as de Google Business Profile (Google Maps) mediante inteligencia artificial.

Sus funciones principales son:

• Sincronizar autom ticamente las nuevas rese as de Google.

• Generar respuestas personalizadas con IA.

• Publicar las respuestas de forma manual o completamente autom tica (Autopilot).

• Configurar el tono de las respuestas (profesional, cercano, formal, etc.).

• Analizar m tricas y rendimiento de las rese as.

• Ahorrar tiempo a empresas que reciben decenas o cientos de rese as al mes.

Hey everyone Just shipped my first-ever app a calculator for Android with both basic and scientific modes (sin, cos, tan, , log, ln, , e, exponents). Built it as a university student (studying math/stats/econ) wanting something clean without the bloat most calculator apps have. Also added persistent history that survives closing the app tap any past result to reuse it. Free, no ads, minimal permissions. Would love any feedback, especially on the UI or anything that feels missing actively iterating on it.
https://play.google.com/store/ap...

Hey! I'm an indie iOS developer from Italy, and after months of development I've finally released my app, Clino.

The idea came from a simple frustration: medical information is usually scattered everywhere. Symptoms, medications, test results, doctor visits, diagnoses... they're often spread across notes, PDFs, emails and different apps, making it difficult to get a clear picture of your health.