u/Connor_E

Hey everyone! I’m the developer of Kelp, an Android audiobook player for people who keep their own audiobook files.

Plans for audiobookshelf integration are on the roadmap!

You can import files or folders, organize your library, and listen with saved progress, adjustable playback speed, chapters, and sleep timers. It supports MP3, M4B, and other common audio formats.

Basic listening is free. The optional Kelp Pro upgrade is $4.99 USD for lifetime access in the US, with regional pricing elsewhere. Pro includes collections, metadata editing, listening stats, backup and restore, and additional playback options. No subscription.

Some listeners have been helping me test it with larger libraries and complicated folder structures, and their feedback has been really useful.

If you listen to local audiobooks, I’d love to hear what matters most to you in a player—especially how you organize your books and what makes importing a library frustrating.

You can find Kelp and the Google Play link here:
https://ottersuite.app

Happy to answer questions, and thanks to anyone who gives it a try!

Hey everyone,

I recently moved from iOS to Android and one of the things I missed was having a Reddit client that felt polished, fast, and comfortable to use. I couldn’t find exactly what I was looking for, so I decided to build it myself.

I’ve tried to keep the interface clean without removing useful information. You can choose between compact feeds and larger previews, change the text size, move thumbnails, customize the action buttons, and adjust quite a few other parts of the app.

Navigation is also heavily gesture-based. Posts and comments have configurable swipe actions, and swiping from anywhere along the right edge opens the community menu. This was one of the interactions I really wanted to get right.

Currents currently supports:

• Home, Popular, All, saved posts, communities, profiles, and search
• Voting, saving, hiding, reporting, subscribing, posting, and replying
• Compact and large-preview feed layouts
• Nested comments with colored thread lines and collapse controls
• Video, GIF, gallery, audio, zoom, and media-saving support
• Customizable swipe actions and action buttons
• Keyword, community, and author filters
• Read history, hide-read mode, and saved post drafts
• Phone and two-pane tablet layouts
• Themes, text controls, haptics, and other appearance settings
• Encrypted account-token storage using Android Keystore

There are no ads, fake posts, or tracking services in the app.

One important thing to know before installing it: Currents does not come with a Reddit API Client ID, and I don’t have one to provide. The Client ID field starts blank. You’ll need to create and enter your own installed-app Client ID, User-Agent, and redirect URI before signing in.

The project is still new, and I’m posting it because I’d like to get feedback from people using different Android devices. I’d especially like to hear about crashes, confusing parts of the interface, media that doesn’t play correctly, or features that would make the app more useful.

GitHub and APK download:
https://github.com/ottersuite/Currents

The APK is available through GitHub Releases, and the full source code is available in the same repository under the MIT License.

Commissioner of a 10-team league for a few years now, and the two recurring headaches were (1) nobody has a real read on who's actually good vs. just riding a hot record, and (2) trade talk in the group chat is 90% "give me your best player" nonsense that goes nowhere. Built a tool to fix both, it snowballed into a full site, it's free and there's no login wall.

www.advantedgehq.com

The two pieces that are actually relevant here:

League Power Rankings. Syncs your whole Sleeper league and grades every team by actual roster talent, not just win-loss record, then flags teams as over- or underperforming based on the gap between their record and their real roster strength. Good for settling "are they actually good" arguments before they start, and it's a built-in conversation starter for the league chat every week.

Trade Finder. Pick another team and it suggests specific trades that fill a real need on both sides, not just "send me your best guy." It's looking at actual roster construction (who's thin where, who's stacked where), not just raw player value.

Both of those plus a Trade Calculator, Waiver Wire tool, and Start/Sit assistant all run off the same underlying model, so a team's grade in Power Rankings and its needs in Trade Finder are never talking past each other. Same math everywhere.

Free, no login, no ads. Not trying to sell anyone anything. Still a side project so there are definitely edge cases I haven't hit, if a league's settings make it spit out something dumb, genuinely want to know.

Based on the earlier theme of VHS covers I created some (using AI Gemini) for my studio's collections. Mostly for my kids.