@RealRandomTask · X

Stuck on bored tasks? Roll the dice.

@mofan9006 · X

我做了一个只解决“开不了工”的小工具：开工一下。 把脑子里乱七八糟的事情倒进去，它不会给你一张更长的待办清单，只留下一个 5 分钟就能开始的动作。 无需注册，数据只留在本机。首批创始用户 ¥19。 👉 如果你也总在准备、迟迟没开始，欢迎试用。

sumtsui · V2EX

做了个会把清单藏起来的 todo app 我最近开始让我的 AI agent 管理我的待办，就是把脑子里堆着的事一股脑倒给它，随时想到了就说，然后只问它今天该做哪一件。它把那件摆出来，其余的替我收着。 这样用了一阵，发现对我这种容易分心的人挺有用，像把一部分脑子卸载出去了。想看看是不是只有我自己觉得好用，就做了个最小的版本。 不用注册，打开就能用： https://onethingatatime.app/ 有什么想法欢迎说。

@moonrollr · X

1. crumble study 2. you drop in a textbook or a report and it becomes a course you actually finish, chapter by chapter, instead of a chat you have to interrogate 3.

@DavidLiuQM · X

PieceSync — a simple way for students to assign and track tasks during group projects. No more “wait, who’s doing what?” 😂

@amir_mehrabi_ · X

: Personal Intelligence

u/Irfan__Khan · Reddit

Reminder app where notifications get more aggressive until you do thing I built a reminder app where notifications get more aggressive until you actually do the thing Most reminder apps fire once and forget. I kept dismissing notifications and losing track of tasks. So I built RemindMe — a PWA that keeps chasing you with escalating notifications until you mark the task done. What makes it different: • Each re-notification is a different message with increasing urgency (AI-generated on

u/Next_Bluejay265 · Reddit

I built a free college schedule maker — type or speak your week and it draws the timetable Built this because every semester I was redrawing my week in Notes / Excel. College Schedule Maker — free weekly class timetable in the browser. • Drag & drop courses on a week grid • Print / PNG / share link (no account) • “Type your week”: paste lines like “BIO 201 MWF 9-9:50am” and it builds the grid • Optional voice: say a line, it lands in the text box (Chrome/Safari) Parsing runs on yo

@ak14053 · X

@coolsoftware_ws · X

Hey, I'm building

u/dahooddawg · Reddit

I built a task manager that replaces priority levels with a hard cap on what "now" means Hey r/SideProject -- I built this for myself because every task manager I tried had the same problem: everything felt high priority. The core idea: instead of High/Med/Low (which fails because everything feels high), you get three buckets -- Now, Next, Someday -- and a hard cap on how many items "Now" can hold. When it's full, adding something new means consciously swapping it for something alread

@LeonardoCSL · X

Check out what I just built with Lovable!