@lalitnamdev_ · X

Roast My App

@collinsvidzro · X

@akhileshrangani · X

i built codex micro and used it inside of claude to control codex AND claude code it uses a herdr bridge that is running on my mac talks it through a ngrok proxy uses to render inside of claude

@guhanvenkaty · X

Tako's free preview is live: Paste your URL, get a security verdict on your vibe-coded app in 60s. Not an AI wrapper: it fires real requests and PROVES exposure, pulling data from your open DB with no login. Scanning puts you on the early-access waitlist.

@gonelf · X

So many things - dead simple way to share projects within your team - dead simple base - no backend forms - ez directory submissions - a Lego event

@artem_vysotskyi · X

I'm building exactly what u need mates: 1. to find security leaks in ur vibe-coded apps and fix them 2. to track ur links in X replies => like the link above

@The_Arkitek_Ai · X

Shipd describe an app in plain english, get a real working one in ~60s. Live link, not a mockup.

@a_kraken_head · X

We are building Internet of AI agents.

u/UndefinedCurve · Reddit

I spent a lot of time researching problems that I could solve. This is what I built. Hey everyone, I'm a 17-year-old CS student. Instead of building another AI wrapper, I spent the last few weeks reading Reddit threads, App Store rejection posts, and developer forums to find a problem worth solving. I found out that numerous apps are rejected every year due to constant changes in the policies of the App Store and Play Store. So I built Veravo. You tell it about your app, and it tracks

@JessePeplinski · X

building and

@luqmandv · X

I built a free security scanner for vibe-coded apps. You shipped with Cursor, Bolt, or Lovable. But did you check if it's actually safe? Paste your URL → get a plain English security report in 30 seconds. No setup! 👉 #buildinpublic #vibecode

thejarren · HN

Hey HN, I'm really excited to share Emra with you. The yc description would be: It's like "Notion meets Lovable". It's a workspace where you build full apps using AI and every app sits on one shared database and service layer. Generated apps are always editable, and (coming soon:) can interact with each other in the workspace. I'm of the opinion that the cost of software will go rapidly to zero (I don't think that's too surprising to any of you), but there will always be room for effort and creativity. Emra is essentially built for the future where every person is a developer. Essentially personal software for everyone. So far I've built notes apps with a 3d graph view to see connections, a video editing app and a canvas design tool (figma clone) with export capabilities, as well as a collection of project management tools and games. Right now the most satisfying thing is being able to fix a bug I run into in around the same amount of time that it takes to send a bug report in any tr