@myrad_hq · X

@st0yanov · X

@aviralgarg05 · X

Here's what you get on One toolkit. Every design task.

Loerei · HN

I found that describing where a broken UI is and taking screenshots for AI agents really sucks. I’m too lazy to explain an indescribable visual bug or capture a millisecond-long flash. I also don’t want to remember which file defines an element, whether it's right in the .tsx or a problem with the Parent Styles in .css. And even if you can point out the exact file, your agent still has to dig through thousands of lines of code to know what on earth you're yapping about. In a 7700-file monorepo like Cal.com, simply giving the right file in the prompt for your agent saves about 68.9% of execution time and 94.2% of the tokens your agent needs to digest. HoverSource gives all the needed information and further pushes it to -88.5% time and -94.5% tokens, basically skipping the entire digging session and jumping straight to reasoning and executing. The save is linear to how big your codebase is. I want to save tokens, but don’t want to spend my time and energy digging manually, and a junio

u/ciril10 · Reddit

I built an AI tool that writes real estate listings in 30 seconds / looking for honest feedback Hey everyone, solo founder here, based in Bulgaria. I kept hearing the same complaint from real estate agents: writing a good listing description takes 20-30 minutes, and then you have to do it again for the follow-up emails, the open house invite, and the social captions. Same property, four different pieces of copy, every single time. So I built ListFlow . You enter the property details once

u/TheeCloutGenie · Reddit

RV Park SAAS So that I’ve used wispr flow to help write this so it’s a disclaimer. I recently built myparkoffice.com , and to be honest, it started as total "AI slop." I asked AI to identify a "pen and paper" industry that was ripe for AI disruption. When it suggested RV parks, I thought I’d struck gold. A low-tech niche with clear inefficiencies? Sounds like the perfect solo-founder dream, right? I leaned heavily into AI to build the entire thing, treating it more like a fun experiment th

u/ICARUS_2X · Reddit

Spent 7 months building a FOSS platform for natural-language chess analytics (No LLM) Hey guys, I've released CHONSE2, an open-source game review platform that offers unlimited analysis and move explanations without using hallucination-prone LLMs, running entirely in your browser. chonse2.com But Lichess is free, so why use this? Some have asked. It expands on Lichess's feature set a few different ways: Full analysis (accuracy/elo estimations/eval graphs, etc) requir

u/OldWiseSloth · Reddit

Heya! I'm building a text RPG where the AI is only allowed to narrate — actual game code controls every number, need Feedbacks/suggestions/tests! Cheers! "bow" Solo dev here, zero coding sense. Been building this for months and it's finally at a point where I want more people breaking it. It's called Realms: Shinsekai — a browser text RPG. The pitch is simple: most AI text games fall apart because the model controls everything, so your HP drifts, your gold appears out of nowhe

u/Key_Caramel_5578 · Reddit

Built a free PDF toolkit solo (with AI help) — need feedback on the in-browser text editor before I keep pushing on it Been heads-down on this for a while: thepdftool.in Standard PDF stuff : merge, split, compress, convert, OCR — but most of the conversion tools run entirely client-side (WASM), so files never leave your browser for those. Built solo, leaned on AI tools for a good chunk of the code and debugging. The feature I care most about right now is an inline text editor :— click i

u/tejassp03 · Reddit

building in public: a tool to practice real work instead of courses saw so many people finishing courses and collecting certificates like they're collecting pokemon cards. So we built something that closes the gap between "i finished the course" and "i can actually do the work" it's tasklearn.app , you get real industry tasks, you attempt them, you see how far you actually get. no videos, no tutorials , just the task itself and ai feedback on what you did. learning th

u/Odd_Huckleberry4363 · Reddit

Laid off after 25 years in consulting, so I built the job-search tool I wished existed I got caught in the tech layoffs after 25 years in client-facing consulting, and the job hunt itself turned out to be the worst-designed workflow I'd ever seen. Jobs scattered across a dozen boards, every posting wanting a different resume - AI responses that sounded horrible, the whole thing living in a spreadsheet. So, I built Jobfyt while searching to help me find jobs and organize things.

@NevilleVer86665 · X

Check out what I just built with Lovable!