Notes that attach to your files and work. They remember what you were working on and come back when you need them. No more searching folders or digging through OneNote trying to find that one note you know you wrote somewhere.
No AI. No cloud dependency. ClingNote is local-first, so your notes stay on your PC.
I built it because I was tired of notes being completely disconnected from the thing they were actually about. If I wrote something about an Excel file, PDF, document, or project, I wanted that note to just be there when I came back to it.
I kept running into the same problem while building things. Making the product is only one part of the job. The moment you need real people to test something, give feedback, reproduce a problem, try a workflow or simply see whether what you built makes sense to the right audience, everything suddenly becomes manual again.
You either post everywhere, ask friends, pay for broad traffic or use a generic tester pool and hope the people you get are close enough to the audience you actually care about.
Our founder's personal document storage had turned into complete chaos. He had hundreds of PDFs with no real system, impossible to find anything when it actually mattered. Trying to fix one file, he used a random online PDF editor... which turned out to be a scam tool.
That was the moment DocuAssist.AI was born. A web-based workspace (no app to install) where AI actually helps organize your documents and finds the one you need instantly instead of you scrolling through folders hoping you remember the filename.
Instagram made you an influencer. NIVO wants to make you you.
I've been working on NIVO, a social app built around a question I kept asking myself: why does sharing something online feel so exhausting now? Between algorithms deciding what we see, filters changing how we look, and the constant chase for likes it feels far from the original idea of just... connecting with people.
I've been working on NIVO, a social app built around a question I kept asking myself: why does sharing something online feel so exhausting now? Between algorithms deciding what we see, filters changing how we look, and the constant chase for likes it feels far from the original idea of just... connecting with people.
I built Pinyin Knowledge Ball, a free browser tool for Mandarin beginners. Link: https://py.dadafan.top/?utm_sour... The basic flow is: type a pinyin sound like "ma", then open its tone paths into characters, words, examples and audio. I also added focused pages for tone practice and pronunciation contrasts. The problem I am trying to solve is narrow: pinyin tables are accurate, but beginners often remember tones better when the sound is tied to a real character and word. If you have two minutes, I would like feedback on three things: 1. Is the first screen clear enough? 2. Would you understand what to do without reading instructions? 3. For an education tool, would you rather land on the interactive search box or a guided lesson page?
I devleoped ScreenBreak App as a contra-weight against the powerful social media companies. It is based on Digital Friction... you gain back your screentime by fitness- or well-being exercise. Launched it today on Product Hunt. Check it out! https://play.google.com/store/ap...
