@3mmvr_dev · X

@CosmeValera · X

I just launched the beta and would love to hear your feedback! You can play around with it and create your own custom guides here: 🔗 Any RTs, replies, or feedback are hugely appreciated! 🤝 #buildinpublic #indiedev #SaaS #AIwrapper

@BotbaseAi · X

We just shipped 🚀 BotbaseAI — build & deploy an AI customer support agent in minutes. No code. Looking for early testers to break it and tell us what sucks. Try it → 🙏 RTs appreciated #buildinpublic #AI #SaaS

aiobe · HN

I built Commonplace because I wanted to learn more about Google's Open Knowledge Format for knowledge sharing with human and agents. At the same time, Atlassian announced it will start using customer cloud data to train its AI models (opt-out is Enterprise-only), which made a self-hosted Confluence alternative feel timely. The idea: - Use a Git repository that follows Open Knowledge Format with plain Markdown - Commonplace is just a stateless frontend on top (nice UI, but no database, no backups

@ffteema · X

@kashyap_ai · X

bhagyeshsp · HN

First things first: On the landing page, click on the "demo" link below the Hero section to try it without jumping any hoops ** I'm a long-time Basecamp user and satisfied with its overall functionality. Of course, there are many things that can be improved but that is not the point of this post. *Background* Basecamp lets users create "Projects". These projects are isolated workspaces that contain: members, todos, chat, files, message board, and calendar, etc. My issue was with the scattered calendars. Because I (and every other Basecamp user) creates a dedicated project for different scope of work, even if it is for the same client. For example, at any given time, I may have 4 projects for client-X and 3 projects for client-Y. *My pain point* I have experienced that most clients (especially the decision-makers) do not use Basecamp as often as we--the agency folks use it. They just use it when some reviews or comments are required or some file access. The clients organize their

u/hyperschlauer · Reddit

I built a free knowledge-graph game where every move follows a real Wikidata relationship I’m building Webwoven for OpenAI Build Week, and the beta is now live: https://www.webwoven.org It’s inspired by Wikipedia hopping: you start with one topic and try to reach a target in as few moves as possible. Every move follows a real relationship from a reviewed Wikidata graph. The game therefore shows why two topics are connected instead of treating ordinary page links as paths. Webwoven curr

@RoylerMarichal · X

@JeanClaudeRW · X

@ReadyFYou · X

I built ReadyFYou with Base44: an all-in-one toolkit for small businesses & creators. Create post descriptions, job ads, images, logos, remove backgrounds & manage comments. I'd love honest feedback: what would you improve?

@dat999zx · X

I built Knowl so my AI agents stop forgetting what's true. One memory they all read and write, always current. Runs entirely local — Claude Code, Codex, Cursor. Or for team sync, and reach the same memory from Claude and ChatGPT on the web.