@tryspectr · X

@g_saikumar_ · X

Real-time GitHub intelligence for developers, founders, and open-source enthusiasts.

bhagyeshsp · HN

First things first: On the landing page, click on the "demo" link below the Hero section to try it without jumping any hoops ** I'm a long-time Basecamp user and satisfied with its overall functionality. Of course, there are many things that can be improved but that is not the point of this post. *Background* Basecamp lets users create "Projects". These projects are isolated workspaces that contain: members, todos, chat, files, message board, and calendar, etc. My issue was with the scattered calendars. Because I (and every other Basecamp user) creates a dedicated project for different scope of work, even if it is for the same client. For example, at any given time, I may have 4 projects for client-X and 3 projects for client-Y. *My pain point* I have experienced that most clients (especially the decision-makers) do not use Basecamp as often as we--the agency folks use it. They just use it when some reviews or comments are required or some file access. The clients organize their

@weavefeed4u · X

- curated digests based on the interests you select, negating an algorithmic rabbit hole and it only provides 10-12 items from sources around the web. There is also a whole book section where you can input what you're reading, see what other people are reading, and even gift books to other users directly.

u/_xtr0_ · Reddit

I built a hype almanac — a countdown calendar for everything you're waiting for Twenty-ish years ago I built a little tool just for myself to track release dates of video games I was hyped about with a funny js hype graph. I love to be able to look fw to things in my calendar. So I rebuilt it properly this time (vibe-coded the whole thing) and figured I'd share it: hypanac.com (hype + almanac -- back to the future) What it does: One calendar for everything you're looking forward to — ga

cakerace · HN

WeekendMax – Every 3-day-weekend trip from your city

u/bob__io · Reddit

What we learned from trying to turn vibe-coded prototypes into production SaaS applications Founder here. While developing MCPBackend, we noticed a major difference between generating a convincing application demo and building a maintainable SaaS product. AI coding tools are increasingly capable of generating interfaces, routes and even initial application logic. But a production application still needs: a reliable data model authentication and authorization backend validation

@Bharatpreet5050 · X

mine's for anyone sitting on podcast footage they never turn into posts. takes one video and writes the whole week of content in your voice, posts, carousels, newsletter and more.

@facinatedbytech · X

Business applications, multiple projections, with optional backend.

@troyaunderwood · X

@FerlPoin30908 · X

Check out what I just built with Lovable!

@gormovsisyan · X

Your AI agent forgets every session; Turnlog indexes them all so you (and the agent) can search years of work in seconds.