Do you do a lot of refactoring after the first AI implementation of a task?
I've been actively implementing AI coding into my work processes for three months now, both at work and in my pet projects, and I've realized that even when you give the AI a reference, it often misses the mark - somewhere it doesn't catch connections between components, somewhere it decides its approach will be better :) As a result, you get such a mess and have to double-check and constantly fix things more.
I wanted to share a tool we've been building Powerdrill that helps you generate full, visualized reports from any dataset. Just upload your Excel or CSV file, and you'll get an AI-generated insight report with charts, summaries, and key takeaways in plain English.
created an extension prana focus to help those with improving focus during those grind session by blocking sites and an added pomodoro to schedule those work breaks and hustle moments
I m Salah, a solo dev who drinks way too much "tea" (sorry not coffe) and talks to his laptop like it s a colleague. After spending far too many late nights buried in spreadsheets, I decided to automate my pain away.
Enter Overstakes, an chaine of AI agent that takes the three things you actually know (your niche, your skills, and your vague business idea) and spits out a clear, no fluff opportunity report in minutes.
Why you might care (a concise list for busy humans):
I recently launched ImmigrantVLI, a site that shares helpful info around U.S. immigration, visas, and legal rights, especially for people who are just starting out or feel overwhelmed by the process (been there!).
I would love to start a discussion around this:
What s one thing you wish you knew before you started your immigration journey?
Niles now includes all the features you can think off - visual editing and themes selection, API calls and third party integrations, backend functionalities and more, in the free tier! You can actually see how the entire app will work, end to end! See for your self: https://app.niles.dev/
I'm a single founder, an introvert with 16+ years of experience in tech. I've co-founded two businesses before, but this time I decided to go solo, not because it s easier, but because I wanted full creative control and to challenge myself.
Right now, I m building with limited resources and going through some financial struggles. No team. No budget. Just me, my laptop, and long nights.
I launched a product under a small brand I m building called Primy. The first app is an AI-powered custom form builder for Shopify it helps merchants create embedded, native-looking forms without code. It s not revolutionary, but it s solid and built with care.
I built a small web studio that generates kinetic color compositions, inspired by Felipe Pantone s Chromadynamica. I used GPT-5 to help shape the algorithm and Lovable to assemble the generator and the UI. It is code based, seeded, and limited to 10,000 outputs.