yakshaving_jgt · HN

DocCharm – The help center that keeps itself up to date

theRealestAEP · HN

Word in Web – Near MS Word Parity Docx Editor in Web

@greenoriginals · X

Tool - For AI agencies serving trades: Tool - For cleaning up Notion workspaces: App - For practitioners with postpartum clients: Products - Stylish tech (phone cases & stands)

@usamahameeddev · X

Built DocuMind — an AI-powered PDF Q&A tool. Upload any PDF, ask questions in plain English, get accurate answers instantly. Angular 21 + FastAPI + LangChain + ChromaDB Try it live:

@jitendraballa · X

@hylkest01 · X

@alizreim · X

Documentation that lives in your own git repository

mistakevin · HN

I've been working on https://notebooker.ai if anyone is interested in giving some feedback. I tried to post a Show HN yesterday with details about how I built it, but was auto-flagged and not sure what rules I broke. Everything that I've built on top of open-notebook, like the plugin system for your own "creators" (aka, podcasts, infographics, etc) is at https://github.com/Notebooker-ai plus a Cloudflare Worker AI deployer to play with different models. Been working on it for about six months.

@poweroverthink · X

Stop chasing clients for files, copy and feedback. BriefBasket keeps everything in one simple place.

u/Glittering_Stage4118 · Reddit

Building a company brain that can host any interface I’ve always felt like company knowledge is way too fragmented. Docs live in one place, support answers in another, marketing content somewhere else, and internal know-how is usually buried across tools, Slack threads, and old pages. Even when companies have the knowledge, turning it into the right interface for the right audience is still way too hard. I’ve been building Sophic to solve exactly that. At its core, Sophic

@Rehman68128710 · X

I Made an AI support bot — just feed it your website or a doc and it's ready to answer customer questions.

u/Calm-Tomatillo-7770 · Reddit

Is vibe coding criticism fair? A lot of the criticism of vibe coding is fair. Too many projects look good in a demo then fall apart in production — weak security, missing edge cases, code nobody understands later. One of the biggest gaps is testing (or the total lack of it). I took both automated and manual testing seriously while building Brainary. Ended up with a testing-to-code ratio of about 1 to less than 3, plus a lot of hands-on checking. I think it turned out solid because of that.