I m building Beat AI, a free early beta. Pick a daily theme, take your own photo with any phone, and face an AI-generated picture. People vote on the images before the labels are revealed.
A starting exercise: put a mug by a window and try two different angles. No special camera or photography experience needed.
Try it: https://beatai.co.uk
Sign in to enter; browse and vote without an account. Voting depends on entries being available. What would make you try your first photo: the daily prompt or the AI matchup?
Day 8 of sharing Crowned http://crowned.wtf Liked the dynamics of http://outbid.lol, so I built Crowned with utility for founders and creators. A fun way to put your project in front of fellow builders: Claim the throne with a micro-bid Add your startup, project, or socials + pitch Visitors see your link live for your reign Stays archived forever in the Hall of Fame Curious to see what you guys end up promoting on the throne! Live here: http://crowned.wtf
I ve been working on iLikePDF, a browser-based PDF and image toolkit, and while building it I kept noticing the same trade-offs across existing tools: too many steps, signup walls, confusing interfaces, weak mobile UX, or limited free usage.
I m curious how other makers and users think about this space.
When you use PDF or image tools, what matters most to you?
We re launching ShowMyPhoto today an AI-powered photo sharing platform built for event photographers.
We built it around a simple problem: photographers can capture thousands of photos at an event, but guests often struggle to find the photos they re actually in.
With ShowMyPhoto, guests can scan a QR code, take a selfie, and use AI face recognition to find their photos in seconds. Photographers can then share branded galleries and deliver photos through WhatsApp or email.
New York Streets is a persistent crime RPG set in Prohibition-era New York. It plays in the browser, on desktop or phone.
Browser crime games have been around for twenty years, and most of them tell you what happened in a line of text: "You robbed the bank. +$500." I wanted to see it. So every crime and every fight in New York Streets ends in a short cut scene: your own character walks onto a rainy street, and the action is told in painted pictures. A wallet thrown into a puddle. A knife catching the gaslight.
I'm a photographer and broadcast camera operator, and I built CAPTD on the side. You upload a photo and it writes captions for each platform, plus alt text, in your own voice. No sign-up needed.
Honest status: launched today, not featured, and the few visitors leave without uploading anything. I'd really value feedback on the homepage. What would make you try it?
I've been heads-down on a side project called BitRecall and wanted to share it here before I take it further mostly because I'd genuinely value some outside eyes on the idea.
The core idea: We've all noticed how effortlessly we remember random stuff from scrolling Instagram Reels or Shorts a meme, a quote, a random fact zero deliberate effort, but it just sticks. Meanwhile, "studying" feels like the opposite: you sit down, force yourself to focus, and still forget half of it a week later.
BitRecall is my attempt to hijack that scroll mechanic for actual learning. You paste in your notes, a textbook chapter, or any content you're trying to learn an AI breaks it down into bite-sized recall cards and instead of a traditional flashcard app you have to "sit down and do," you just scroll through it like a feed. Same muscle memory as scrolling Reels, except every card is helping you retain something real.
We re Beta testing an API called Temporal Continuity that gives AI applications durable relational memory across interactions. If you build with AI, we d love for you to try integrating it and tell us what works, what breaks, and what confuses you.
