
PropertyPath | AI-Powered PropTech Ecosystem
PropertyPath is the AI-powered real estate ecosystem and property operating system, enabling people and businesses to discover, transact, manage, and grow through one intelligent p
@KasoziAK · X
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PropertyPath is the AI-powered real estate ecosystem and property operating system, enabling people and businesses to discover, transact, manage, and grow through one intelligent p
@KasoziAK · X

一个提供认证、存储和LLM集成的Backend平台,无需服务器或配置。
ent101 · HN
The Safe, Production-Ready Backend for AI-Generated Apps

Give AI agents YouTube answers they can cite. Search, ask, and verify claims with source quotes and exact timestamps via REST API or MCP.
@JanGrafX · X

通过赏金任务、SDK指南和开发者注册表在Keeta区块链上开发应用。
@Brown_Thunder76 · X
So I got bored.. A few days ago I came across a site called One of the developer bounties it listed was for building a price oracle on Keeta. I included a screenshot of that bounty at the bottom of this post. I'm by no means a developer. I have a decent understanding of how this stuff works, but I've never built anything like this before. So I figured... why not give it a shot. I decided to use Claude Code to help me build it, and honestly I came away pretty impressed. It's crazy what you can build when you have a tool that can explain things, help troubleshoot, and let you iterate quickly. So I built a price oracle for Keeta. Why is that even needed? Anything running on-chain can't just call CoinGecko or an exchange API to ask for the current price. If a dApp, anchor, or smart contract wants to know what KTA, BTC, ETH, USDC, EURC, or another asset is worth, something has to fetch that information off-chain, determine the correct price, cryptographically sign i

FunderVibe — where builders fund their projects and backers discover what's next.
@FunderVibe · X

将自然语言描述转换为生产就绪的后端API和服务
u/yousefemz · Reddit
18 months ago we weren't sure it was possible. Today we launched it. We kept asking ourselves one question for a year and a half: can an AI actually design a scalable backend from a description of how it should behave, not demo-ware, something that holds up in production? We didn't know. Some weeks it felt like the answer was no, or that we'd end up with code that looks right and falls apart the second real traffic hits it. We just launched it. You describe how your backend should behave,