@deebee230730 · X

@HelloYippito · X

EZQuiz — AI 智能实时测验，让你快速创建、分享并与观众通过实时互动测验进行互动

u/Rcoo232 · Reddit

I built a council of 5 historical figures that debates your hardest life decision (based on Karpathy's LLM Council) A few weeks ago, I came across Karpathy's "LLM Council" concept. You ask multiple Agents the same question independently, have them anonymously peer-review each other, then synthesise a final answer. The peer-review round is the genius part; models get surprisingly honest when critiquing anonymised responses. I turned it into a consumer product where the council members are hi

u/kiln213 · Reddit

Built Duolingo for Learning Anything! I wanted a way to learn anything in bite sized pieces and have fun! Learning requires active participation and spaced repetition to properly absorb what you learn, you need reps just like working out. How it works: - Enter a sentence and generate an entire learning curriculum for yourself, at your skill level, interest and depth, starting from the foundations and working your way up to expertise - Fact check and cite the sources it use

@GradedPrompts · X

@PraveenJangid99 · X

Multi Agent Discussion Rooms ;Mad World

@lodha13 · X

Checkout below apps Hisabarabar (Play Store)

u/mbszr · Reddit

I built an AI quiz generator and learned the hard part isn't writing questions simplequizmaker.com — drop in a PDF, image, DOCX, YouTube link or URL, get a quiz in about 10 seconds. Share one link, people take it with no account and no app. Same upload also produces flashcards with FSRS spaced repetition. Solo built. Web + iOS live, Android next. 564 users, 1580 quizzes generated since April 26'. The interesting part: My first version was basically "here's your text, write 10 mu

@ghazikhandev · X

I'm an engineer by day and builder post 6PM. Building and now. Always love to build something and now claude code has made me much more productive.

@ziyodullayev_zd · X

u/LeonHelloWorld · Reddit

Build update: testing whether visual AI maps are actually clearer than chat This week I finished a public beta of BranchAI, a web app that turns a complex question into a visual tree instead of a single long AI conversation. The hypothesis is simple: people lose useful context once a chat has several follow-ups. Keeping those follow-ups visible as branches should make research and complicated topics easier to revisit. What is working now: - Generate a starting map from a question - Op