uri_merhav

@ZenFlipbook · X

Hey! Really excited to share ZenFlip - it turns any PDF, Word, or PowerPoint file into an interactive flipbook you can embed on any website or share via link. Feature-packed and free to get started. Would love to hear your feedback

@JonnyD · X

I'm happy to announce "Mash" A local first browser based app for compiling notes and ideas on an infinite canvas. Make as many notes as you want, drag and drop to "Mash" them by combining. Create "sequences" that allow you to export a pdf with each sticky as it's own page. Drop in PDF or DocX or images to easily browse the file and select your favorite clippings to a new canvas, and manipulate them or export them how you want to. Drop a GIF to get all the individual frames. Mash features a roster of cute food themed mascots because this is your infinite textual stove top. Pull in some ingredients, mash them together, stitch them together, arrange them into a flow chart, whatever you find useful, and then get out quickly. Mash is for the little moments that speed up work, and the spontaneous thoughts that inspire new directions. There is no fancy AI feature, no data collection, no login, just a utility for you. Free open source licence. Run it offline if you want

@jumper211212 · X

u/Numerous_Western_146 · Reddit

Literally guyss u need to check this 🤯 Hey guys, I was getting really annoyed with all those "free" online tools that compress images or merge PDFs but then force you to create an account or pay a premium fee to download your file. Also, uploading sensitive documents to random servers always felt sketchy to me. So, I built a collection of 9 web tools that process everything 100% locally in your browser. No data is ever uploaded to a server, there are no signups, and it's completely free.

@indiesaasgrowth · X

I built a study app. . It's a study app for medicos , it turns pdf into flash cards , audio podcasts, quizzes and so on. It makes study easier. And also reminds them to study and analyses their weak points and then it trains us accordingly. It also shows their performance and progress over time .

@harryjwang · X

I've used many of the major conference systems. Plenty still have docs as an unsearchable static site — or worse, as PDFs that stopped tracking the product three versions ago. Somehow, still true in 2026. We took an AI-first path with instead. Our docs are generated from the codebase itself. A custom Claude Code skill writes each page and retakes the screenshots whenever a feature changes — so the docs don't drift from the product. Every page still gets reviewed by a human before it ships. Now you can talk to them, too. We just shipped "Ask AI" over our docs: This feature also turned out to be a nice teaching case for agentic RAG vs. classic RAG: • Classic RAG: chunk → embed → vector DB → retrieve once, by fixed rules • Agentic RAG: hand the model a search tool and let it drive — write a query, read the results, rewrite, retry At more than 100 pages, still no vector database needed. And every answer cites the exact page it came from. #Age