u/Budget_Lawfulness_33 · Reddit

I made a tool that bridges the gap between vibe coding and actually knowing what you shipped A lot of people are shipping things they don’t fully understand anymore. With the new flagship models such Claude/Codex and people spending hundreds on AI subscriptions to build faster, apps are being shipped quicker than ever. But when you’re constantly throwing prompts at AI, adding features, and moving fast, it’s easy to lose track of what actually made it into your codebase. So I built: https

@Brokefixflip · X

This site will print you money

@iAngel · X

@__orderandchaos · X

@Lathithaa_Mdayi · X

@Timemindai · X

@imabhijeet_s · X

Get more interview-ready resumes with AI-powered ATS analysis and one-click job-specific optimization.

u/JustinMoose · Reddit

I built an app that flags when commission earners get underpaid, unpaid, or clawed back I sell insurance for a living, and a while back I realized I had no real way to know whether the carriers actually paid me correctly. You bind a policy, and 30-60 days later some commission shows up on a statement, and you just kind of trust the number. Across hundreds of policies and a few carriers, that's impossible to track in your head. So I built PayoutVerify. You log what you sold and what you expe

u/Brief_Dust8845 · Reddit

I pivoted from my initial idea after realizing I was solving the right problem at the wrong time When I started building GaaS Guard, it was an AI governance tool for companies. The idea was to help organizations defend against prompt injection and unsafe AI interactions. It was technically interesting, and I still genuinely believe I was solving a real problem. The problem was, it just wasn’t selling—to be brutally honest. Here’s how I actually ended up pivoting. I started using a b

@MihkelSylla · X

Working on and few other smaller projects for myself

@RElharrak39428 · X