@marcellafjacob · X

u/trekhleb · Reddit

I kept pasting the same question into ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini in three tabs; so I built a Yes-Brainer — a council of AI models, that answer your question in parallel, debate to consensus, or get judged to a verdict. submitted by /u/trekhleb to r/SideProject [link] [comments]

johnfahey · HN

As someone who doesn't use any of the more "advanced" features on sites like ChatGPT or Claude (agentic mode, memory, image generation, deep research, etc), I found the bloat of these services, both in UX and in performance, to be pretty tedious. There are a million AI chat interfaces out there, but I could never find one that just did simple messaging and history in the most minimal and lightweight way possible. So I made my own. Nully is written in Go and Vanilla HTML/CSS/JS. It literally just sends messages to OpenRouter, receives the result, and stores your messages locally. It's very simple, very clean, and very lightweight (see performance graphs on the site). It has basic chat features, basic model settings, and works with just about any OpenRouter text model. It supports attachments and basic web search via the OpenRouter API. I made Nully mostly for myself, but the cost to open-source it and host it on a cheap VPS is practically nothing, so I figured I'd release it if it c

@Kamphey · X

I made a 5 minute crime solving game. try it out. You get to talk to a suspect and interrogate them.

@Aicassai · X

Ai voice widget for website ... Demo:

@IstiaqueRa3jx · X

BotSailor is an all-in-one, no-code omnichannel chatbot and AI automation platform. It lets businesses build and manage chatbots across WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Instagram, Telegram, and website live chat, all from a single dashboard

@CallSlim_ · X

micstradev · HN

I made a strategy game where you play the US or China through the AI race, 2026 to 2030, sixteen quarterly turns in the browser. One run takes about half an hour. At the start, the game seals two dice you never get to see. Inside: how hard alignment really is, and how fast takeoff compounds. You get eval reports, but only as ranges, and they flatter you most exactly when your systems are least aligned. At the end you get a debrief which shows what your evals said each quarter and also what was actually true. I lost every run I played myself so far. Every number in the game is source-backed or a labeled design choice. Some of them are wrong somewhere. There is an issue template for challenging a number with a better source, and the better source wins. No accounts, no tracking, no server, works offline after first load. AGPL, nonprofit. Cards and parameters are plain JSON. Contribution is possible without writing code. Would like to have your thoughts if it is fun to play, how you lik

zapeterson16 · HN

A subjective AI eval. Arcade games built by AI

@connorhpbrn · X

the garden for your context

u/dumbfoundded · Reddit

Ito, AI Code Review that Runs Code I've been using AI code review tools but none of them actually run code so I built one: https://www.ito.ai/ The way it works is that it uses microVMs to spin up your environment with all of the services running. Then a bunch of AI agents go and test the application to collect runtime evidence. The result is you get test cases along with evidence about whether or not the test cases pass or fail. The runtime evidence can be videos, request/response curls, db

@auditormusic19 · X

Building iGrow, an AI roleplay app to practice high stakes conversations before they happen. Check it here: