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A minimalist task management tool designed for team simplicity and focus.
@trackowork · X
Organize daily Islamic remembrances across prayer times and day periods.
@madhawi1230 · X
Check out what I just built with Lovable!
Track countdowns for events and releases you're excited about.
u/_xtr0_ · Reddit
I built a hype almanac — a countdown calendar for everything you're waiting for Twenty-ish years ago I built a little tool just for myself to track release dates of video games I was hyped about with a funny js hype graph. I love to be able to look fw to things in my calendar. So I rebuilt it properly this time (vibe-coded the whole thing) and figured I'd share it: hypanac.com (hype + almanac -- back to the future) What it does: One calendar for everything you're looking forward to — ga
Daily planner with voice AI capture, shared tasks, focus timer, and guilt-free design.
@JaimanSoni · X
Send links, files, notes, photos and reminders to Tavi on WhatsApp. Find them later simply by asking. No folders. No organising.
@daxeelsoni · X
Send it to Tavi now. Find it when you need it.
Add custom wallpaper, tasks, notes, and reminders to your Chrome new tab page.
@Slaetapp · X
Track oil changes and vehicle maintenance reminders in your browser.
@sandchuck01 · X
Made an oil change reminder web-app with Claude Code: #ClaudeCode #AI #AutoRepair
Organize tasks, calendar events, and emails into actionable next steps.
@aryanm01 · X
Build and schedule announcement bars and countdown timers for websites.
@Sathibuilds
Manage tasks, schedules, and notes in a single minimalist calendar.
@Tedlee92 · X
Let's connect. I'm building - tasks, events, and notes in one minimalist calendar
Task manager with Now, Next, and Someday buckets that sync between iOS and web.
u/dahooddawg · Reddit
I built a task manager that replaces priority levels with a hard cap on what "now" means Hey r/SideProject -- I built this for myself because every task manager I tried had the same problem: everything felt high priority. The core idea: instead of High/Med/Low (which fails because everything feels high), you get three buckets -- Now, Next, Someday -- and a hard cap on how many items "Now" can hold. When it's full, adding something new means consciously swapping it for something alread
