Not going to pretend 500 visits is some huge number, but for a 19-year-old who built his first public project from scratch and launched it a couple months ago, it genuinely means a lot to see real people actually finding it.
Fanora.link is a link-in-bio tool I've been building solo. React frontend, PHP backend, the whole thing hosted on a shared server. No team, no budget, just me figuring things out as I go.
Here's where everything actually stands:
What's working. The core product is solid. Profile pages, draggable link blocks, themes, analytics, a shop tab, fan support with QR codes, Spotify and YouTube embeds, Stripe subscriptions with proper plan gating, image uploads, password reset, onboarding it's all in there. More than I expected to ship honestly.
Looking for early-stage entrepreneurs (mainly those who are raising and in college) and VCs to join my platform. We help give founders a track record while they raise capital.
Transform messy and unstructured data from a supplier or website into complete, ready-to-publish product listing drafts in seconds. Filleo AI Product Builder automates the generation of titles, descriptions, SEO fields, weight, HS codes, categories, variants, tags and much more while maintaining brand consistency. It analyzes store historical patterns to create new listings matching your existing style and SKU structures. Every field is configurable to meet your requirements.
I built Synaptive (https://synaptive.app) a free tool that lets you map the books you read, movies you watch, podcasts you listen to, and draw connections between them.
The idea is simple: you read Sapiens, then watched Inception, and felt a connection. No algorithm made that connection you did. Synaptive makes it visible.
Go to Market for B2B SAAS is not easy. Starting with cold out reach, I am currently trying a variety of tools to improve our cold outreach. Here's what I'm planning to try or have tried
GitWhy is the context layer for git. It helps developers save the reasoning behind AI-generated code, link it to commits, and surface it in GitHub PRs for review. It works with Claude Code, Cursor, and other coding agents.
We built GitWhy after running into a simple problem: AI could help write the code, but the reasoning behind it was getting lost. The prompt, trade-offs, and decisions stayed in the chat window, while the team only saw the diff.
I'm the founder of Fundolink and I built this because I was tired of watching founders give away equity they didn't have to.
The problem: Every fundraising platform out there is built for investors. They post what they want. Founders compete to meet their criteria. The power dynamic is completely backwards.
What Fundolink does differently: Founders come in, define their own deal equity, revenue share, loan, convertible note, whatever fits their vision and our AI matches them with investors who align with those terms. Not the other way around.
Why this matters: The best founders aren't always the best negotiators. And a lot of great companies die because a founder signed a bad deal in a desperate moment. We're changing that.
