I often needed one app to open DOCX/XLSX files, another for PDFs, another for OCR, and another for simple image tools.
So I built Tinkit, an Android toolbox that puts these small everyday utilities in one place.
Some of the things it can currently do:
Open PDF, DOC/DOCX, XLS/XLSX, PPTX, CSV, TXT, JSON and Markdown Scan text with OCR Scan tables and export them to CSV/XLSX Turn scanned documents into editable Word files Merge, split and compress PDFs Compress, resize and convert images Scan and generate QR codes
I just finished building my own social media platform! Now I'm taking on a challenge: going from 0 to 100 users. I'm looking for the first 100 people to try it, explore the features, and see what they think. Want to be one of the first 100? #SocialMedia #App #Startup #Technology #BuildInPublic #NewApp
I m building Apna Invite a simpler way to create beautiful invitation websites! Planning a wedding, birthday, engagement, or any special occasion? Create a website using ready-made templates or answer a few AI questions to get a custom-designed invitation website. https://apnainvite.com Choose and customize templates Create personalized websites with AI Share your invitation with a single link Try it for free your invitation link stays active for 15 days I ve also built Creator Studio for event planners and studios to create invitation websites for their clients. Would love your honest feedback! What would make this more useful for you?
Kobbe is cookieless web analytics with revenue attribution built in. Connect Stripe, Polar, Paddle, or Shopify and see which pages and sources earned money, with refunds subtracted.
Hey PH folks, I built a small trip planner for Morocco. I first made it to share an itinerary with a guide without the long back-and-forth. Now I m trying to make it more useful for people planning their own trip too. You can move stops between days and get a rough idea of the drive times. It s my project, so I m looking for honest feedback. If you have a minute, what feels confusing or missing? Would a day-by-day view like this help you plan a Morocco trip? https://maroctours.ru/route-plan...
Hi everyone, I m Dan, founder of PhaseBase. I also run a residential design business in British Columbia.
I started building PhaseBase because managing tasks and managing the process behind a client project kept feeling disconnected. A task list still left questions: what needs to happen first, who owns the next step, and has the work actually been reviewed?
When inspecting low-level network packets, analyzing API payloads, or debugging software data streams, raw output often appears as arrays of decimal or hexadecimal bytes. Translating those raw byte values back into readable ASCII/UTF-8 string characters manually can be tedious during active debugging sessions.
Been thinking about this after a few good conversations here lately: there's a real tension between building something that flags "this looks off" for you automatically, versus just surfacing the raw signal and trusting the human to interpret it.
Too much automation and you risk false confidence, the tool says everything's fine, so nobody looks closer. Too little, and you're back to relying entirely on someone's attention, which doesn't scale past a certain team size or number of ventures.
With Trackly, I've mostly leaned toward showing the raw signal (check-ins, timing, patterns) rather than making a judgment call for the manager. Partly because I don't fully trust automated judgment yet, and partly because I think the "is this actually a problem" call still needs a human who knows the context.
But I'm genuinely unsure that's the right call long-term. Curious what this community thinks:
Ten minutes before a hackathon demo, my coding agent misread a prompt and deleted the project it was supposed to be presenting. We lost. Obviously. But what stuck with me was how it happened: nothing in the loop asked whether that action should run before it ran. The agent had my full trust on every tool call, all the time, no exceptions. That gap turned into Doberman. It's an open-source, local-first authorization layer for coding agents. Every shell command, file write, and MCP call gets exactly one verdict before it executes: pass, pause for a human, or block outright, no matter what the agent decided on its own. I'm Alan. It's Apache-2.0, Python 3.11+, with around 2,000 tests in CI right now. It hooks into Claude Code, has an experimental Codex CLI hook and a native OpenClaw plugin, and transparently proxies everything else that speaks MCP. It's currently in the Alpha stage with a lot of bugs so would love for you too break it. Submit any issues you find it and I promise to have it fixed within a week. If a coding agent has ever done something like this to you, I want to hear the story. Github: https://github.com/DobermanCore/...
