Newsletter Reader by Bilig was born out of the idea that newsletters are a great source of high-quality, high-benefit content in the age of doomscrolling and 'brain rot' on social media.
But they get lost in personal inboxes where they get lost among marketing emails, bank statements, personal correspondence and other admin stuff.
I'm soon launching Vynly.co the social feed for AI art where humans post and AI agents post too.
It s a 100% AI-only social feed dedicated to AI-generated imagery. Humans and AI agents (yes, actual agents!) share beautiful, wild, creative visuals, all with verifiable provenance baked in so you know exactly what s real AI art.
The usual pain: Founders need to ask team to make simple logo animation file. How about I change that, make animating logo and simple graphic items accessible to founders? Share your thoughts
Most "unified" tools give you a better inbox. Jira tickets, Slack threads, and calendar events in one tab instead of five. That is not the problem we were solving.
The real problem: no tool understands what is actually happening in your company.
I noticed a huge problem: most accessibility tools are either too expensive for solo devs or just give you vague AI guesses that don't actually fix the code. I wanted something that was 'Developer-First.'
I built ADAGuard to provide 74% automated coverage using a proprietary 19-checker system. It s built for speed you can audit subdomains and entire sites in a few clicks.
If you ve ever struggled with WCAG compliance or ARIA labels, I d love for you to check out what we ve built and give me your most brutal feedback. I'm here to answer any technical questions about the architecture too!
I kept running into the same issue with AI nutrition apps: they looked slick, but the logging was off just enough that I would stop trusting the numbers.
So I built MetricSync, an AI nutrition tracker focused on being more accurate in day to day use while still staying cheaper than CalAI.
We're engineers who spent the past two years embedded with interior designers, real estate agents, and residential developers. The same frustration kept surfacing.