1689 projects published
A match tracker for League of Legends that posts notifications to Discord when a player starts or ends a game, accompanied by a generated image. All games are saved to a datalake, and users can create competitions or scheduled reports over their community's matches.
A private, paid, ad-free and personally customizable search engine, launched earlier this year.
A simple EU-based static site and app hosting service.
A simple and fair applicant tracking system (ATS) designed for remote-first teams.
A coding harness that eschews autonomy, taking a non-autonomous approach to coding work instead of letting agents act on their own.
An encrypted messaging and key management app where all the crypto happens client-side, so private keys and unencrypted message text never leave the user's device.
A glassmorphism/Apple-inspired shadcn registry of React components that ports native Apple UI components and paradigms to the web. It also ships native components that integrate with React Native / Expo, enabling apps with nearly the same look and feel across all platforms. It can be used by pasting the URL into an AI agent to build an app.
An open source agent and engine that calculates Federal and California taxes. It aims to act as an AI CPA, enabling very cheap tax estimates and planning, and is seeking contributors.
AudioWeave is an ad-free, offline-first Android podcast player focused on privacy, with no tracking or ads. It is built entirely natively using Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, Room, and Media3/ExoPlayer, and has been used daily by the author for six months before a public beta release.
A macOS menu bar app that displays a living animated aurora across the menu bar. It also doubles as a status light for coding agents. It is free and requires no account or permissions.
A minimal recipe manager app for storing and organizing recipes.
Pixel Brite is a media server positioned as the media server Plex never became, marking its one-year anniversary with a public demo site.
A rally time trial game for iOS and Android featuring retro graphics and cars from the 90s.
A pair of interconnected, Rust-native desktop apps aimed at replacing paid developer subscriptions: a Git GUI offered as an alternative to Gitkraken and an SSH client as an alternative to Termius, with the goal of getting developers off those subscriptions.
A browser-based version of the Sherlock deduction game, playable in the web browser.
A batteries-included programming language with Rust-inspired syntax and type features and arena-based memory safety that avoids Rust-style lifetime parameters. It transpiles to C so it compiles anywhere C runs, offers a native JSX-like syntax (DSX) usable for any function with the right signature, incremental compilation with hot module reload (HMR), and effortless C interop via a bundled clang compiler (occasionally needing a short manifest to map memory safety). The standard library includes a cross-platform GUI toolkit with a prosemirror-like WYSIWYG text editor, and modular pieces such as text rendering, the event/input system, and a signals-based reactive library that can be reused independently in other contexts. Not yet open-sourced, pending base feature stability.
A browser-based casual game and experience about Indian festivals where players walk through an old neighbourhood down to a river, light 108 oil lamps, set off crackers, and send lanterns into a sky shared by everyone. Includes a lamp that keeps burning per Indian tradition, a rooftop garden that keeps growing, and more missions planned, running without login or ads.
A brand new Rust compiler being built from scratch with the goal of radically improving Rust compile times, applying the same approach used to create agent-built C++ compilers that compile about 4x faster than GCC and Clang. The compiler is not yet at the self-hosting stage, but early results are promising.
A C++ compiler built by teaching AI agents to write C++ compilers from scratch. After iterating on many agent-built versions, the resulting compiler compiles about 4x faster than GCC and Clang. The build process is documented in a blog series, and the project inspired the author's new Rust compiler effort.
Language-learning platform for Japanese that builds study cards from native content (TV, movies, books) the learner chooses; each card is a sentence with one unknown word or grammar point, with audio and a screenshot. Nothing is AI generated — content is taken from real native material, with a sentence analyzer that breaks sentences down into the concepts needed to understand them.
A Chrome extension that lets Claude Code, Codex, or other agents control the user's browser, with a skill/MCP connector to link the agents to it. Built to do the same browsing tasks as browser agents faster and with fewer tokens.
A personal gardening project attempting to grow tomatoes through the winter season.
This app is an MCP-connected newspaper that turns newsletters and email into articles with the key point front and centre, so the gist of whether a message matters is immediately clear. It also picks Hacker News articles of interest and summarizes what the comments say, removing sensationalism from reactions.
This app lets you state who you want to become and then gives you mini quests that help you on the path to get there, designed as a choose-your-own-adventure experience where you feel rewarded for taking action.
Rank is a programming language designed to be comfortably written on a phone, combining ideas from BASIC and APL with array operations, words instead of special symbols, and data-first function calls. Its creator is also considering a dedicated handheld device with a physical QWERTY keyboard and multi-function keys like the ZX Spectrum had.
Open source, local-first app for tracking personal wealth. Users can consolidate accounts, stock and crypto positions, loans, funds, and estates in one place, with data stored locally (no ads, subscriptions, or cloud) and exposed via MCP to a Claude financial advisor.
A personal apps platform where an AI agent builds small apps for users, their friends, and family, which can be run on the platform or downloaded for portability with no lock-in. It enforces a deny-by-default security policy to contain untrusted AI-generated code, and is adding API connectors to bring in user data, with self-hosting supported today and a hosted version in progress.
A standalone data pipeline product, spun out of pipeline systems the builder previously developed as part of other products.
A web app that helps people decide which cybersecurity conferences are worth attending. It maintains a curated conference list whose details are partially AI-sourced but human-validated, and has reached MVP stage with early organic traffic.
A free static site hosting service for static sites, offered with no cost and no strings attached. It hosts over 11K sites for more than 4.5K users within five months of launch and is actively improved on an almost daily basis.