
Thankeeu — Group Cards & Gifts for Every Occasion 💜
Create and share group cards to collect wishes and gifts for celebrations and life events.
@puttythankeeu · X
online celebration group card to collect wishes in a central place
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13 projects

Create and share group cards to collect wishes and gifts for celebrations and life events.
@puttythankeeu · X
online celebration group card to collect wishes in a central place

Organize and share your purchased items in a visual, shareable gallery.
@michaelaplesner · X
hey :) building @trymaze_app <3 it's like Pinterest for the things you actually bought.

Get free tarot card readings with instant interpretations for love, career, and spiritual guidance.
@Aaron_1337 · X
I built this a year ago, just as a fun experiment, and posted it on my portfolio. It was getting a lot of monthly traffic so I built it as a stand alone app and monetized it. Slowly but surely it’s growing :) Mobile app launches soon too.

A fast color-and-number matching card game for 2–10 players, playable via room codes.
@chisax_ · X
Built a real-time multiplayer card game…

Turn HTML, Markdown, notebooks, or PDFs into private, shareable websites instantly.
@thryvate · X
My AI built something cool, let’s share it with some friends.

Get free AI tarot card readings about love, career, or life decisions without signing up.
@TarotapApp · X

Share the vinyl records you're spinning and see what other collectors are playing.
geekamongus · HN
I collect records and I build apps in my spare time (and listen to records while I build apps), and this is what happens when those two things run into each other. Many people post photos of what they have spinning on their turntables on social media, and most never get any engagement. It occurred to me that people might want a better way to do this, and bringing them together in a niche social site might help. So I made Wax Spinner. Connect your Discogs (the de-facto vinyl collector's catalogue) account, post whatever you're playing with an optional note, and it lands in a feed where people can like it and comment. You can also browse anyone's full collection on their profile, and filter the feed by genre, pulled straight from Discogs metadata. The conversation and the discovery are the primary purpose. The details this crowd might find interesting: every spin generates its own OpenGraph share card on the fly, with cover art, artist, year, and notes rendered server-side and cached

AI-guided tarot readings with daily rituals and a personal journal.
rahul300rkv · Product Hunt
Astrofree India’s first multilingual free AI tarot reading app

Drop a file to get a shareable link—no signup required.
@gonelf · X
So many things - dead simple way to share projects within your team - dead simple base - no backend forms - ez directory submissions - a Lego event

Create visual boards that group ideas by color and structure them with branches, then share without login.
@shiftibis · X
Indie project 📝 ReBox: visual boards where color = group and branches = a file tree — both at once. Share links open without login (anyone with the link can edit). A Claude connector builds boards for you. English UI just shipped. #buildinpublic

Share files and text directly between browsers without server storage or login.
@bytestreak · X
Building a frictionless, forever free file sharing utility tool. Check it out here:

Search for trading card shows happening near you in the United States.
@chriswtam · X
Four months ago, I launched on a brand-new domain as a hobby project. This past week, it reached: - 5,709 Google clicks - 237,600 Google impressions - 17,755 total page views I’m a marketer, not a developer. I just like building things and making number go up 🚀. gave me an excuse to do both while solving a problem I actually had. I collect trading cards and regularly attend card shows, but finding local events was surprisingly difficult. The information was scattered across organizer websites, Instagram, Facebook, Eventbrite, and local groups. There wasn’t one place I trusted to find them all, so I decided to make it myself. My first attempt in 2025 stalled. I could build a decent-looking frontend, but the backend, submissions, and data pipeline were beyond my vibe-coding skills at the time. Then an episode from @gregisenberg in Feb 2026 convinced me to try again with Claude Code. For the first time, building the full directory felt possi