1689 projects published
AI-first, cookieless, EU-hosted web analytics. It gives AI agents access to a site's traffic, client and server errors, and page speed, with a one-script-tag install and no cookie banner or free-trial friction. Data is monitored across networks of websites and API/MCP endpoints, served through the project's own custom CDN so no data is at rest in the US or with a US company.
An open-source library of functional software tools for people, their apps, and AI agents, aiming to be like a Wikipedia of tools so that small tools don't have to be recreated. Users can contribute and publish their own tools (via GitHub for now). Currently an alpha prerelease on GitHub, with a web app and CLI coming soon.
This tool runs the pi coding agent in an isolated and more secure container environment.
A next-generation compressed archive format with streamed processing so large inputs (e.g. disk images) don't require keeping intermediate results in memory or spill files, plus sparse file handling and in-place move/delete operations for archive members.
A nonogram puzzle game featuring generated puzzles organized into distinct level styles, described as being a bit like Minecraft biomes. Includes a released small-but-difficult low density set, with larger puzzles in progress.
A daily nonogram puzzle offering from the same nonogram puzzle project.
A Reddit alternative social platform featuring public moderation logs, visible poster countries, and more transparent moderation. It is physically based in Australia to add geographical diversity to the social media landscape, and is available as an Android app and on the web.
Spine is a platform for agentic applications, aiming to make them feel more like traditional software: something you can reason about, inspect, reuse, and distribute.
Chrome and Firefox extension for language learning that lets you save words and phrases from websites you visit, including Netflix and YouTube, and then review them with spaced repetition flashcards.
Visor is a trading terminal centered around options and gamma exposure (GEX). Its main feature overlays the options payout graph directly onto the live price chart, letting users watch options Greeks play out in real time. The author reports it has been instrumental in deeply understanding the dynamics of more advanced options trades.
This project is a collection of browser games playable directly in the web browser.
This tool lets users paste a long video, automatically suggests the best moments using AI, and lets them pick the start and end points to turn them into clips, giving full manual control over each second. It is planned to expand into a platform that brings creators and clippers together through content rewards.
An uptime monitoring service with global probe coverage, automatic and standalone status pages, and many alert channels, offering simple pricing and generous limits. It runs on an Elixir backend with a worldwide network of small Go probes connected by TCP tunnels, stores check result data in ClickHouse, generates status pages on demand served through a CDN, and is EU hosted.
A Meetup.com alternative platform for community groups and events. It was relaunched on Hacker News after roughly a year of feature development driven by user feedback, which the author has now mostly acted on. Current short-term focus is marketing, with the next phase exploring potential open sourcing and federation.
A free horoscope API that serves around half a million requests per day. Originally built during covid and hosted on Vercel, it has since migrated to a proper domain and Cloudflare Workers, running at a monthly bill just under $10.
This automation pulls transactions from the author's Canadian banks and imports them into Actual Budget, using AI to replace unreliable third-party sync services.
This automation computes personal taxes fully by processing financial data in various formats through a data lake, replacing manual drudgery and complicated Excel sheets with code.
A web app (wateaminbox.com) centered on an inbox with support for channels. It has trial users and people who have messaged to thank the author, with plans to add support for more channels and work toward getting paid customers.
A website for learning Thai, available at learn-thai.ygncodelab.com, mentioned by the author as one of their current projects.
Mac image editor whose "Smart Folders" feature is an equivalent to Photoshop's Smart Objects: an embedded sub-document is shown inline with its own identity transform while the rest of the document gets the inverse transform applied, letting you examine how it sits in context, similar to inspecting shadow DOM in a web inspector.
Advanced RSS reader that pushes the boundaries of what an RSS reader can do. It includes podcast capabilities with background play, queuing, and video streaming, and is adding posting and commenting within the reader based on rss.chat and the webmention protocol, with mobile apps planned.
This project replicates testing of whether AI agents elevate inferred persona, memory, or background context above explicit user requests, referencing a news study on AI bots offering different shopping prices based on wealth.
A small set of hackathon entry projects; no further details about the entries are provided.
A role-playing game powered by an LLM that recently received a few additions; it remains unpublished, as the author is not yet willing to release it.
A first working and useful app for the Unraid server platform.
A written article working out the mathematics behind knitting stitches, using an applied math background to bridge abstract algebra (the Klein four-group) with real-world knitting and to re-discover obscure stitches.
A GitHub App that automatically reviews pull requests by commenting on open PRs and updates, including drafts. It is optimized to be cheap enough to leave on continuously and fast enough that users are not waiting around, addressing PR review as the bottleneck in AI coding workflows.
This project tracks the spread of pirate scene releases. Further details about the project are intentionally kept private.
This project ports coreboot to an Alder Lake motherboard. Current work focuses on decompiling and documenting Intel CSME 16 firmware as a step toward getting the coreboot port working.
This iOS app teaches languages using real news, books, and podcasts, with nearly everything running on-device and no account required. It uses Apple's on-device translation, lets users ask questions to Apple's foundation models, and transcribes audio and video locally. It supports 19 languages, ships with built-in RSS news and podcast feeds (with support for adding custom feeds), and plays audio with word-by-word follow-along. It requires iOS 26 and is currently seeking beta testers.