@Yapto_app · X

@Reelwisp · X

@givros · X

You don’t need 5 million assets to make a game feel unpredictable. Sometimes you just need to go to the carnival in your village. That’s basically where Cup Cascade came from. Built with Codex, Three.js + Rapier. Playable on desktop + mobile: With the current Needle in a Haystack trend, I think there’s something really interesting here: simple physical ideas can create way more gameplay than throwing thousands of assets at a scene. So I tried to recreate that small village carnival experience as a playable game.

u/Ruqii-ruqii · Reddit

I built an open Eval to compare different AI agents/tools/pipelines and find which solution works the best (not very pretty╥﹏╥, but practical) The original reason I built it was because I wanted to find a good PDF parser. Every PDF parser claims to be the best, but none of them can get my PDF 100% correct. They would either miss numbers or hallucinate some. Or they get PDF A and B correct but failed at C. Or get C correct but failed at A and B. Very frustrating. So I create

u/Longjumping-Can3396 · Reddit

Built an AI job matching tool + Chrome autofill extension — the "boring" bug that taught me the most this month I built Riseply after my own job search made me want to throw my laptop out a window. Two pieces: AI matching that scores job postings against your resume so you're not scrolling through everything, and a Chrome extension that autofills the actual application forms so you're not retyping the same info on every ATS. Free to start, solo founder, still actively building. Tech stack:

u/Unfair_Association89 · Reddit

I built a reproducible benchmark for local coding models (Ollama, 27 tasks, live leaderboard) ran it on my 8GB card, here's what I found I kept eyeballing "vibes" to decide whether one quant of a coding model was actually better than another on my machine, so I built Sakura to get real numbers instead. What it does: - Points at any Ollama model and runs it through 27 hand-curated tasks: codegen, bugfix, SQL, refactor, systems design, protocol implementation, and terminal-agent episode

u/-echo-explorer · Reddit

I turned an open-source Project into my first SaaS Like a lot of people job hunting, I was sending nearly the same resume to every posting and wondering why I wasn't hearing back. I found Resume-Matcher, an open-source project with 28k+ GitHub stars that rewrites your resume line-by-line to actually match a job post instead of just stuffing in keywords. Loved the idea but using it meant self-hosting: Python, Node, an LLM provider or Ollama, ideally Podman or Docker I wanted to just use the

u/CommandProtocol · Reddit

From Autonomous Agents to Useful Systems I use Zendesk, Google Workspace and a handful of other tools for work and started using AI to automate a lot of the annoying stuff: triage, Apps Scripts, technical configuration, even some light software development. That sent me pretty deep into agents. And honestly, I think we’re a little too obsessed with making AI autonomous. I kept building increasingly powerful agents while spending more time managing context, connecting apps and supervisin

u/HourRevolutionary666 · Reddit

Solo founder, first SaaS. Honestly not sure how to get from “it works” to “people use it” Okay so here’s where I actually am right now, not the polished version. Spent months building this on my own. It’s an AI/SaaS tool called Token Optimiser that trims unnecessary tokens out of prompts before they hit the model, so you pay less per call without losing what the prompt actually needs. It’s live at https://www.tokenoptimiser.com , I ran it through a proper benchmark to make sure the numbers

u/knaurons · Reddit

App for planning surf trips I made a tool that finds and monitors surfspots based of people's surfing skill level: wavesso.com If there are any surfers on this sub that want to give it a go please do, I know that there are paid tiers there, but those are mostly so that I don't go bankrupt with all the server and computational costs associated with it (there is quite a lot of stuff going on in the backend). Also, to clarify, this isn't some vibe coded solution made over a couple weekends,

u/ForeignPiece4761 · Reddit

We rebuilt Luffy’s website — what should we improve, and what should we not change? I’m on the team behind Luffy. We’re building an AI coworker for teams of roughly 10–100 people that lives where the team already works (primarily Slack). The idea is not another chat box or a workflow builder. You give it an outcome, it learns the company context, works across tools, keeps going asynchronously, and only pulls a human in for decisions or approvals. It is also meant to be proactive: it notices

u/ItisRandy02 · Reddit

New Site - Feedback? I’ve been building apps now for about 8 months or so. While I’m not expert on marketing I have about 10 years of experience in software engineering and currently a principal engineer. I’m new to the marketing and sales flow so as I’ve been using AI and staying up to date with it I have learned to take advantage of it to help me figure out why my apps aren’t getting downloads. Turned my analytics I was running locally into a site where other app developers can track