I spent 7+ years at Stride in support watching virtual classrooms fail students and teachers. I'm Austin Buhl, Founder & CEO of ClassQuip. ClassQuip is a modern, browser-native virtual classroom engineered for K-12 education.
With 7+ years of EdTech support experience paired with my co-founder, Savannah, who is an active elementary educator, we built ClassQuip from the ground up to solve the real hardware, network, and engagement friction happening in live K-12 rooms every day.
Hi all, solo dev here. I released Guess the Code, a free Android word game where every answer is a tech term. Think hangman or Wordle, but for DevOps, cybersecurity, networking, AI and more.
Play Store: Guess the Code - Apps on Google Play
How it works:
- You get a clue, for example "A key-value NoSQL database by Amazon", and a row of empty tiles.
I built Storecheckr after watching a pattern repeat itself too many times: store owners spending $500/month on Facebook ads for a store that converts at 0.8%.
Doing our everyday routine we often overlook the struggles of disadvanteged people, the ones who were born less lucky than most of us. Blind people can't read graphs, which are designed to turn complex information into simple content. Graphs are important in education, examinations, and job. I developed an app that analyzes digital graphs and turns data into interactive panel that reads values, bars, and text out loud, meaning users can navigate by themselves and get quick access to complex data.
I found that while going through these forums, I can highlight user's preferences on their apps or websites to keep as a reminder when I want to visit those sites. I use my Chrome extension app called Highlight to Action". It really comes in handy when I don't want to visit the site immediately and can go back to it when I have time. My app HTA is so helpeful that way! What other Chrome apps do you use in your daily grind? Thank you,
Every trip planner I tried either dumped a checklist that ignored geography, or handed me a "finished" plan I had no say in. Built Routinex to fix that: neighborhood-anchored days, group voting, live weather/flight data, and a Cruise Port mode for people who stress about all-aboard timing.
routinex.travel
What's the one trip-planning problem you still haven't found a good tool for?
I'm building Instant JSON, a free, privacy-first JSON toolkit for developers.
It lets you format, validate, minify, repair, sort, and compare JSON directly in your browser. The goal is to make working with JSON fast and convenient without uploading your data to a server.
I built ScreenGlimpse because I record a lot of quick demos and bug reports, and I was tired of two things: recordings that don't show where I clicked (so I end up narrating "click the button in the top right, the small one"), and tools that quietly upload everything to their cloud the moment you stop recording. ScreenGlimpse does one thing: it highlights your cursor and zooms in automatically every time you click, live while you record no editing pass afterward. Everything happens on your device. Nothing is uploaded unless you choose to send the file yourself. Free tier (Glimpse) is unlimited local recordings at 720p, no account needed. Focus tier ($7/mo or $70/yr) unlocks 4K and removes the watermark, and Forever ($130 once) if you'd rather not subscribe to anything. Windows, macOS, Linux, and a browser version if you just want to try it without installing anything: https://screenglimpse.com Would love feedback, especially from anyone who's used Loom/Screen Studio/Camtasia and hit friction with the cloud/subscription side of things.
