@droplana_com · X

@astrolinkcc · X

Try one of our products!

@smoothcode97 · X

@arpit_goriya · X

@KeelGRC · X

just launched this week. It’s an SMB-friendly GRC and compliance application.

@melorexx · X

Let me manage your finance , focus on your work. Get more value...

@ericbuildsio · X

Fix your habits with public accountability @publichabits

@ivelin_dev99 · X

ProofNod solves unpaid scope creep for freelancers and small agencies. When a client asks for extra work, you send the price/timeline impact, get a clear yes, then start. Private beta opens July 1, first 50 founding members get 50% off.

@PAARTHJAIN7 · X

Stitch your resume according to job description (without faking it) Check this out -

@codewzubair · X

ExpenseSumo is for anyone tired of budgeting apps that demand bank access. Manual entry, fully private, just a clear view of where your money goes:

@sergey_science · X

Building Gene Inspector - AI platform that helps health practitioners to get more insights from DNA to deliver personalized care.

geekamongus · HN

I collect records and I build apps in my spare time (and listen to records while I build apps), and this is what happens when those two things run into each other. Many people post photos of what they have spinning on their turntables on social media, and most never get any engagement. It occurred to me that people might want a better way to do this, and bringing them together in a niche social site might help. So I made Wax Spinner. Connect your Discogs (the de-facto vinyl collector's catalogue) account, post whatever you're playing with an optional note, and it lands in a feed where people can like it and comment. You can also browse anyone's full collection on their profile, and filter the feed by genre, pulled straight from Discogs metadata. The conversation and the discovery are the primary purpose. The details this crowd might find interesting: every spin generates its own OpenGraph share card on the fly, with cover art, artist, year, and notes rendered server-side and cached