kubeden · HN

Generalized – AI agent skills with community proof

@AbodunrinS82187 · X

Check out what I just built with Lovable!

SkillTry — 电商 AI Skill 服务市场，按次调用视频、选品、Listing、广告诊断等薄服务，无需购买整套 SaaS

rolesage · Product Hunt

RoleSage See the person in an avalanche of AI-polished applications

@Yemyze1 · X

Check out what I just built with Lovable!

u/Gloomy_Silver_1700 · Reddit

Solo-built app just passed a bigger competitor on Google Play visibility score https://preview.redd.it/cmy3haru6veh1.png?width=1510&format=png&auto=webp&s=6c9f05bd5d22a012f123e4c4f6f26d1a7c85c5e3 Sharing this because it's a small win but it's mine. I'm the solo dev behind skillably, a study app where you upload your own notes or PDFs and it turns them into quizzes and flashcards, adapting based on what you actually get wrong. No team, no funding, built around a day job.

u/safi1409 · Reddit

Instead of asking "what should I learn next?", I built a tool that diagnoses your actual gaps and tells you One pattern I keep seeing here (and had myself): you're learning a field - say backend development or ML - and at some point you don't know what you don't know. You've done tutorials, watched videos, maybe built some projects. But you can't tell if you actually have real understanding or just surface-level familiarity. I built a free tool called Cascade AI that tries to solve this.

@tryjude · X

@GoblinBuilds · X

The only real tech out here. Agentic, web3.

u/tejassp03 · Reddit

building in public: a tool to practice real work instead of courses saw so many people finishing courses and collecting certificates like they're collecting pokemon cards. So we built something that closes the gap between "i finished the course" and "i can actually do the work" it's tasklearn.app , you get real industry tasks, you attempt them, you see how far you actually get. no videos, no tutorials , just the task itself and ai feedback on what you did. learning th

u/safi1409 · Reddit

I built a learning path builder tool powered by AI — maps your knowledge gaps and builds a focused learning path Hey everyone, sharing a side project I've been working on. The problem: When you're self-learning a technical field, you don't know what you don't know. Most people either follow a generic roadmap or keep consuming content without a clear picture of their actual gaps. I personally have completed multiple courses which reiterate the same thing because I was not sure if I had act

@iwtlp · X

Rather than vibe coding I'd suggest to actually learn and understand the basics which won't take long btw and then vibe code so you can atleast talk to your agent properly.