
CodeFlovio | Code to Flowchart & Algorithm Visualizer Tool
Convert code into interactive flowcharts for learning, debugging, and documentation.
@Sparsh209 · X
Hi isha! Check it out here at: Would love to hear your feedbacks
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Convert code into interactive flowcharts for learning, debugging, and documentation.
@Sparsh209 · X
Hi isha! Check it out here at: Would love to hear your feedbacks

Practice algorithm interview problems with solutions and interactive visualizers.
@Galliard232634 · X
Come study with me on

Visualize and deploy AI-generated backend code as a verifiable logic layer you can understand and own.
@SpalaAi · X

Browser-based AI image editor and generator with infinite canvas, available as desktop and mobile apps.
visuali · HN
Like Claude Code for Images

Visualize and predict weather with on-device calculations and custom aggregation modes.
__mp · HN
I built my own weather prediction / visualization app: https://wx.rsp.li (on-device temperature lapsing, on device interpolation modes, user-selectable aggregations, etc…). One of these days I should do a writeup. I also asked Claude to build a photo gallery for me https://places.pascalspoerri.ch (HDR, map support, similar images)

Ask questions to get visual answers as tables, charts, and flows instead of text.
@butmatthew17 · X
just check it out completely for free

Embeddable visual workflow builder for web apps with optional AI assistance.
tahazsh · HN
Hi! I’m Taha. In many agentic products that support workflows (including one I worked on), I noticed they either don’t support node-based editors, or use React Flow and go through the difficult work of integrating it into their product to run it and work with their existing logic. So I thought about creating a tool that could help with this by closing the gap between the editor and the runtime. That’s why I created Wayflow. The basic architecture is simple: you just need to create a graph (which is a JSON object) that the runtime knows how to run. The runtime doesn’t care where that graph is coming from, it just needs the right schema. And with the help of the editor, you can create the graph, and then export it or directly save it on your backend in your database. And then when you want to execute it, you just hand it to the runtime. The runtime can either stream the execution (which is useful for the editor), or give you the final result. How you execute the graph is up to you: t

Write, execute, and learn code in Python, Java, JavaScript, C++, Go, and Rust.
@francis7_a · X
Building - learning tools for devs and student. happy to connect.

Design vector graphics with AI text-to-SVG generation and multi-format editing in your browser.
u/Every-Comment5473 · Reddit
I think I may have finally found a fully free alternative to BoxySVG. I came across this browser-based free SVG editor from svgmaker , and it feels pretty close to Apple Freeform in the way the canvas, grids, snapping, and alignment work. It also lets you edit paths, points, text, colors, shapes etc. Most of the things I used to open BoxySVG for, I can now do in this one—and it’s completely free. Honestly, I wasn’t expecting it to be this capable, especially since most AI image generation

Drag boxes to visualize how a Flexbox layout engine infers constraints.
drzivil · HN
Drag boxes around and watch a layout engine infer the Flexbox (no AI)

Desktop app for running multiple AI coding agents in parallel across git worktrees
vuphanse

Block distracting websites by solving math or coding puzzles.
hackitup7 · HN
TLDR built a Chrome site blocker that lets you into distracting sites only after you do some math or simple coding (JS only right now). Direct link to extension (the site just gives you more context): https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/sphinx-earn-your-di... Philosophically it's a speed bump rather than a hard gate, because you'll eventually tear a gate down but you'll leave a speed bump. I've always eventually removed site blockers, or just had them become a nuisance that I reflexively dismiss before getting to distracting sites. Site blockers don't really reduce the "start navigating to a distracting site" muscle memory, and they eventually just become annoying. Dopamine is a hell of a drug. At the same time, I've been getting frustrated that my intermediate/advanced math skills have atrophied, and becoming more senior in my career (plus AI...) has caused my coding skills to atrophy even further. Realistically I'm not going to force myself to do math or coding exercises aft