@localmama4u · X

@nopecode369 · X

This completely resonates. I actually poured my entire heart and passion into building for this exact reason. It’s designed as a dedicated home where real travelers, local guides, photographers, and trip planners can finally connect organically

@mtn98952 · X

What if every city had its own social network? 👀 Join your city, climb the rankings, and become a local legend. Who would be #1 in yours? 🏆

@mtn98952 · X

What if every city had its own social network? 👀 That’s why I built Gossip. See what your city is talking about, share local stories, and become one of the most talked-about people in town. 🔗

@broadcrowd · X

Advanced hyper-local app with many features. Ask @grok about it

@fortsignal1 · X

@petitpois28 · X

@portraitmodeja · X

Helps web designers find businesses that need a new website instead of spending hours searching manually.

@brmdth · X

@paxtondang · X

kingchesco · HN

I know $90 for a dining app sounds absurd. And it’s not even an app; it's a wrapper for an LLM. But it is how it is built that makes it so expensive. I had to make a whole API just to call it (which because its own SAAS). All just to bypass dumb google reviews. Google Maps and reviews send people to places optimized for tourists and good copywriters. To find actual local hole-in-the-walls algorithmically, I had to first build that api (called BWENDI), a "spatial gravity" engine using 100GB+ of tweaked OSM, GeoNames, and other proprietary data. Instead of aggregating reviews, it mathematically calculates foot-traffic, throughput, transaction stats, and economic criticality among other factors. Bwendi is A Python/Node ETL pipeline feeding an LMDB-backed context API. It uses a proprietary 1MB binary grid served via Cloudflare Workers for millisecond edge reads with near-zero overhead, hosted in Switzerland. This was done of course to get the purest location context around every street

@JDuerden12226 · X

Building in SF!