A few years ago, I started noticing something uncomfortable. My contact list was full of names. Hundreds of them.
But sometimes I would open a contact and think:
When did I last see this person?
What did we talk about?
Are we still close or just connected? It wasn t that I didn t care.
It was that life moved fast, and memory is messy.
Contacts apps store numbers. Notes apps store text. CRMs manage data. But none of them reflect how we actually remember people. We remember moments.
We remember feelings. We remember how a relationship evolves. So I built Human Timeline.
At first, it was just for myself a simple way to log short meetings, voice notes,emotional tags. But once memories accumulated, patterns began to emerge: Who I meet most often Who I haven t spoken to in months Which relationships feel warm and consistent Which ones are slowly fading How emotional tone changes over time It became less about tracking people and more about understanding my own relational behavior.
I added features like: Relationship Cube (frequency, recency, emotional trend, consistency) Activity heatmaps Monthly relationship summaries Feeling pattern tracking Network graph of shared memories Side-by-side comparison between people Not to judge relationships.
But to see them more clearly. The idea is simple:
We don t remember life by dates.
We remember it by people. This project is very personal to me. I m curious How do you keep track of important relationships in your life?
If anyone s interested in seeing what I built, here s the app:
https://apps.apple.com/kr/app/hu...
Would genuinely love feedback.
Here's the dirty secret of trading: almost every "edge" you see online is fake. Not intentionally people just don't know how to test properly. They overfit to historical data. They don't correct for multiple testing. They cherry-pick the one timeframe where it worked. They look at in-sample results and think they found something.
I saw this from the inside. I'm a quant I spent years watching even smart traders make the same statistical mistakes over and over. And the tools out there? They let you do it. Pine Script doesn't stop you from overfitting. Python backtesting libraries don't warn you about data snooping. QuantConnect gives you 16 hours of compute per experiment and zero guardrails on methodology.
So we built Varrd.
It's not a backtesting tool. It's a system that an LLM gets placed into where it is physically impossible to test wrong. The AI runs inside a framework with hard guardrails:
I'm pre-launching Suitegenie and wanted to share what I'm building with this community.
The problem: Founders and agencies managing LinkedIn and Twitter/X are juggling too many tools. One for scheduling. Another for AI content. Manual engagement on the side. Nothing talks to each other and the context gets lost constantly.
Don t accidentally cross a tax/visa threshold while traveling
Hi everyone! I joined the small Flamingo Compliance team less than 2 weeks ago and we re building an iOS app that helps frequent travelers and global teams track days-in-country and generate an audit-ready travel record. We don t give legal advice, we help you keep clean evidence and visibility.
We would love to get some feedback on our app Sqwid! We could also use some suggestions for getting those first 100k users. Thank you all in advance. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sq...
I built Snip - a micro-learning app that delivers lessons in 60 seconds. You read the lesson, then the content disappears and you get tested from memory. No courses, no streaks, no guilt. Just knowledge, fast. Covers languages, music, business, psychology and tech. Built it in a week with zero coding experience.
Would love any feedback from this community https://thesnipapp.com/
I don't code for a living, but I genuinely love building tools that save time and fix annoying daily workflows.
I m trying to build a solid foundation before tackling bigger challenges. Right now, I ve put together 4 simple Chrome extensions over at getplugzz.com.
While working with Claude Code in VS Code, I ran into a small but frustrating workflow issue.
For months I ve been using Antigravity, which allows you to select code and press Ctrl + L to instantly send that snippet as context to the agent. Even better, you can repeat this multiple times in the same message, and the UI provides context chips that let you trace the referenced code easily.
However, when I started using the Claude Code VS Code extension, I noticed two limitations:
