@MaksimHaydwv7j · X

mrr7337 · HN

Rejourney – Finds user "leaks" in apps and websites

Topfi · HN

Like everyone on HN, I love nothing more than to (re)read my own comments. Getting my intuition that I am among the smartest, most humble, highest quality commenters on here confirmed by an LLM so capable that the US government had to temporarily export restrict it [0] seemed only natural. Having had my perfection confirmed, I decided to share this joy with you as I had a few percent usage left before a reset. I took a few prompts, then did a review of the output which resulted in Selbstbild, a BYOK (Anthropic / OpenRouter) web app that gives you a summary and assessment of your public comments by one of our machine Gods, including Fable 5 (provided your can afford that luxury at API pricing). In all seriousness, I have, for a long time, used my own comments on social media (including HN) as part of a personal needle-in-haystack test, simply because I do know my somewhat peculiar style and what I tend to write, but also because I can sometimes write in a slightly confusing manner, ma

@alencristen · X

roguetink · Product Hunt

MonoCloud for Startups One identity layer for your customers, APIs, and agents

@chakaapportal · X

x402 gateway for cybersecurity

@BugShieldWP · X

🚀 Helping businesses keep their WordPress websites secure, maintained and running smoothly. Feedback is always welcome!

@Parths049 · X

u/Noyis · Reddit

I built Hackercast — it turns Hacker News into a daily podcast you can listen I'm a developer who reads HN daily but kept running into the same problem: I'd open it on my commute, skim headlines, and never finish reading anything. So I built Hackercast. Every day it automatically: - Fetches the top 30 HN stories - Extracts the article content - Generates AI summaries (brief TL;DR + podcast-style deep dive) You get three depths per story: a 30-second brief, a 2-3 minute deep dive, o

@Sentrint · X

Made Sentrint after seeing how many vibe-coded apps ship with RLS switched off. Point it at a GitHub repo and it finds open user tables, exposed keys and auth checks that only run in the browser. Free scan is the whole scan, no card.

@ohdearkk · X

u/Zyron_X · Reddit

I built a service for people to use Codex API without 5-hour limit disruption I built a small service for people who use the OpenAI Codex API regularly and want more predictable usage without the 5-hour or weekly limits. It currently provides: Frontier OpenAI models (GPT 5.6 family included) Managed API key Monthly usage budgets depending to plan No 5-hour limit No weekly limit Under the hood, it is built on top of an open-source project and proxies requests to