@donnelly_b · X

Probably not. I vibe coded But Wordpress has a damn lot of plugins ready to go.

u/Wrong_Election189 · Reddit

I built one memory for notes, people and money because none of my apps knew the full story Solo dev here. I built CleverNote because my information kept getting split across three places: notes for what happened, contacts for who was involved, and a finance app for how much it cost. None of them knew the full story. The concrete example I keep using is a plumber receipt. I snap the receipt and CleverNote keeps the original note, identifies the plumber as a person/service, records the amount

@Liinki_app · X

Liinki lets you swap contacts by making a list, sharing a QR or link, and having everyone pick what they share (plus a free link in bio). For people who run or join meetups - anyone who meets people and needs the contacts to stick after the event ends.

@DwivediNitil · X

Go physical to digital

@__cski · X

me too, once this month! Awesome projects too! I'm working on a kickass meeting assistant, It comes with a mac app too!

@foldtaskapp · X

@benjhaberman · X

had me by the phone number. Great UX for calls and SMS. But per-user fees, credit systems, clunky AI bolted on. It got unbearable. So I went to port my number out. Turns out it was Twilio to Twilio. They were just reselling Twilio with a wrapper. So I vibe coded my own interface directly on Twilio and walked away. This is what's happening everywhere right now. Salesforce. HubSpot. Legacy SaaS that trapped people because switching felt impossible. Builders can see through the wrapper now. They can vibe code their way out of your moat in a weekend. Old school tech never had to be great. They just had to trap people. Those days are done.

@habeeb_tech · X

How does your team currently manage visitor check-ins at reception? Try Entrifi, a digital visitor management built for Nigerian businesses. Works on any device, no hardware needed. Get started free: Worth sharing with whoever manages your front desk.

u/dahooddawg · Reddit

I built a task manager that replaces priority levels with a hard cap on what "now" means Hey r/SideProject -- I built this for myself because every task manager I tried had the same problem: everything felt high priority. The core idea: instead of High/Med/Low (which fails because everything feels high), you get three buckets -- Now, Next, Someday -- and a hard cap on how many items "Now" can hold. When it's full, adding something new means consciously swapping it for something alread

@theHumanFlag · X

@RenticAI · X

Building — AI that runs the boring parts of property management. Leases go out signed digitally, tenants get instant answers day and night, and inspection reports write themselves from 360° video. Happy to swap feedback!

@justarieldotcom · X

Sign up, its free! Use it or cancel without contract. Simple!