@VladSmigelski · X

Building Loom alternative -

u/Exciting_Pineapple52 · Reddit

I built a Playwright monitor after CI passed but the live UI was broken, would this be useful? AI-assisted development has made it much easier for me to ship changes quickly. The downside: I’ve seen CI pass while the live page still had issues that customers would notice first broken-images, console errors, layout shifts, and overflowing text. The lesson for me was that tests and logs are necessary, but they don’t always show what a real visitor sees after deployment. So I built Lampwatch

@DownDrHQ · X

DownDr — Otto watches 75+ services your app depends on and tells you when it's them, not you. MRR: a proud $0, launched days ago 😄 Why: everyone who's ever debugged a bug that turned out to be someone else's outage is the market. 🦦

Loerei · HN

I found that describing where a broken UI is and taking screenshots for AI agents really sucks. I’m too lazy to explain an indescribable visual bug or capture a millisecond-long flash. I also don’t want to remember which file defines an element, whether it's right in the .tsx or a problem with the Parent Styles in .css. And even if you can point out the exact file, your agent still has to dig through thousands of lines of code to know what on earth you're yapping about. In a 7700-file monorepo like Cal.com, simply giving the right file in the prompt for your agent saves about 68.9% of execution time and 94.2% of the tokens your agent needs to digest. HoverSource gives all the needed information and further pushes it to -88.5% time and -94.5% tokens, basically skipping the entire digging session and jumping straight to reasoning and executing. The save is linear to how big your codebase is. I want to save tokens, but don’t want to spend my time and energy digging manually, and a junio

u/SnooStrawberries827 · Reddit

my team had 47 open PRs and nobody was reviewing them, so I gamified it our team hit 47 open PRs at one point last month and nobody was reviewing them. tried slack reminders, deadlines, rotating reviewers, none of it really stuck. might be related to the fact that everyone's hyped about how fast AI can write code now, copilot cranking out entire features in hours, but none of that matters if the PR just sits there for a week. feels like writing code stopped being the bottleneck a while back

u/ApprehensiveCall406 · Reddit

Project helping new graduates prepare for AI Assisted Interviews A lot of big tech companies have started adopting an interview style where students debug code and are allowed to use AI to help with this process. This interview is to figure out how the applicant uses AI within their coding process. There isn’t much to prepare for this format of interview so I created a platform to this. Any feedback is appreciated! https://aicodingprep.com/ submitted by /u/ApprehensiveCall406

u/jjd921 · Reddit

Production readiness checker With AI coding and the low barrier to entry now I see a ton of people publishing apps with serious issues. I tried to build something to help with this. It’s a tool that checks apps for production-readiness issues (security, functionality, reliability, accessibility, etc.) and creates a GitHub PR with the fixes. Automatic scans on every push/PR and deterministic auto-fixes are completely free. Do you see something like this being useful?: https://theslopstopper.c

@pakosteve · X

Improve your SaaS quality when scaling (by register requirements and test via MCP)

@grabdemo_ · X

@WebMomentApp · X

Dropping here, for saving how websites looked before the next redesign changes everything: @WebMomentApp

@swir_builds · X

@Peengtech · X