u/Fanatic-Mr-Fox

Arrived this week, thought 40mm would be massive but actually not a bad fit.

Pretty chuffed, tempted to buy more - not sure why. 🤷‍♂️

I've been building Confab for a while and it's finally at the point where I want people who actually live in Claude (especially Claude Code) to tear it apart.

https://confab.logicaleap.com

What it is A native macOS notch app for real two-way voice conversation with Claude - not dictation, not a TTS wrapper on top of chat.

You talk out loud, hands-free. A room of AI advisors talks back - to you and to each other - and can hand off mid-conversation.

How it feels - You're on a conference call with multiple specialists. By voice you can:

• Ask Sage (the moderator) to bring in a team
• Pull in one specialist mid-call
• Send someone back to the bench when they're not useful

No keyboard required for the conversation itself.

What's in the box

• 126 specialist personas across 23 function groups (Software, Legal, Finance, Marketing, etc.)
• Sage as moderator
• On-device speech understanding; built-in voices; history stays on your Mac

Cost model (deliberate constraint) No API key. Uses your existing Claude Pro or Max subscription via the Claude CLI. Zero extra per-token cost. That was a hard design rule from day one and shaped everything else.

Requirements

• macOS
• Active Claude Pro or Max
• Claude CLI set up

What I'd appreciate - Break it. Latency, persona quality, handoffs, CLI edge cases, “this is just a gimmick because…”, whatever. Especially if you already live in terminal/Claude Code workflows.

What I learned - Claude has its limits when it comes to voice analysis, bugs, and intuitive design. Fable quotas are precious. Spent ages trying to figure out a voice crackling bug that ended up originating from the TTS engine.

Dogfooding - parts of the product were built using Confab. I was having conversation with the Confab development team, had them introspect the product code, talk to me about improvements, make code changes etc.

Happy to answer implementation questions in the thread.

https://confab.logicaleap.com/?src=reddit

Thanks!

Hey guys (and gals)...

I just finished an explainer video for my tool, AI-Cascade. It tracks the second-order economic and financial impacts of AI.

I have watched this edit too many times and completely lost my objectivity. I need fresh eyes from fellow builders to see if it actually makes sense.

The tool, if anyone's interested - https://ai-cascade.logicaleap.com

Any feedback would be appreciated!

I'm the developer of backgammon.logicaleap.com (used to be P2PBG) - a free backgammon site that runs in the browser. No account, no app install, no ads. I'd really value some honest feedback from people who actually play.

What it does right now:

• Online multiplayer: play a friend over a shared link, or use the public lobby to get matched. In-game chat included.
• AI opponent: a neural-net engine that runs locally in your browser, so it works offline too.
• Pass-and-play on one device.
• Provably-fair dice: rolls use a commit-reveal scheme that both clients verify, so neither player nor the server can rig them. Each roll is auditable.
• Free post-game analysis (runs in the browser)
• Shareable replays: any game compresses to a plain link, and the replay plays back on any browser.

The original version relied on WebRTC and public relays for P2P human-vs-human games had some rough edges. I spent the last while making them reliable, reconnects and page refreshes resume the full game (board, cube, score, turn), and added self-correcting state sync.

I'd really appreciate some feedback from the community here -

• Does anything feel off, slow, or confusing, especially on mobile?
• Is the analysis useful and does it match your read of your own play?
• Anything that breaks, hangs, or looks wrong (screenshots welcome).
• Features you'd actually want that aren't there.

Link: https://backgammon.logicaleap.com

Thanks!

Hey all - not selling anything, this is genuinely free with no account or app to install, so sharing in case it helps.

My friend has housemates kept losing track of rent + utilities + the random "I covered groceries" stuff - someone always ended up doing mental math or chasing people.

So I built a little thing called Tally:

• Make a group (split), share one link with your roommates. That's the setup - no sign-ups, no app store.
• Everyone adds what they paid, it shows who owes whom and it can even give you the fewest payments to settle up.
• Settling hands off to whatever you already use (Venmo/PayPal/etc.) - it never touches your money.
• It's private - expenses are encrypted, so even I can't see what your house spends.
• Works offline, so logging something is instant.

Free, no ads, no premium tier nagging.

Try it here: https://tally.logicaleap.com.

I'm open to feedback on what's missing for your living situation.

Just shipped Tally [beta].

It's a mobile web app (works as a PWA too) for splitting shared costs – group trips, share houses, dinners, weekends away, whatever.

The big differentiator is there are no accounts at all. You create a split, get a link, and send it to your mates. They open it in their browser and they're instantly in.

No emails, no passwords, no installing anything.

What actually mattered to me when building it:

⁠- 100% private - everything is encrypted end-to-end and the key lives in the link. I literally cannot see your expenses even if I wanted to.

- Completely free. No limits, no ads, no "premium" nagging.

- Works offline - you can add expenses on a plane or in the bush and it syncs when you're back online.

- It just calculates who owes who and lets you settle up whenever.

- Neutral, cross-border, no-fee settlement - country-aware pay hand-off

- Cross-device sync via passkey

Would love some feedback - if anything feels clunky, confusing, or if there's something obvious you wish it did, tell me.

I'm building this myself and iterating quickly.

Try it here: https://tally.logicaleap.com

Heads up: if you open this from the Reddit app it launches in Reddit's in-app browser, which blocks the storage Tally needs to save your splits. You can still have a look around, but "open in browser" to actually use it.

When I was evaluating job offers, I got frustrated with how misleading startup equity can be. The big “X% equity” or “$Y options at $Z valuation” sounds amazing on paper, but after dilution, liquidation preferences, vesting, taxes, and the reality that most startups don’t exit for unicorn money.. the actual take-home is often way lower.

So I built Cliff - an interactive equity decision toolkit that models realistic outcomes.
What it does:
• Turns your offer letter or cap table numbers into a realistic range of what you might actually take home
• Accounts for future dilution, investor prefs, different exit scenarios, taxes, etc.
• Two modes: guided questions (great if you’re new to this) or full control panel if you have the details
• Everything runs in your browser — nothing leaves your device

It’s neutral: doesn’t hype equity as a jackpot or dismiss it as worthless. Just shows probabilities and averages so you can decide.

Live here: https://cliff.logicaleap.com

I run a small software studio and I kept hearing the same question from clients: should we automate this thing we do every week. Honestly, half the time the answer was no. It either costs more than it saves, or the task changes so often that it is not worth building anything.

So I made a free calculator/simulator for that decision. You enter how often you do the task, how long it takes, the hourly cost, and a few optional details, and it works out whether automating actually pays back, roughly how long until it breaks even, and whether buying an off the shelf tool or just handing it to someone would be cheaper than building.

It runs the numbers a few thousand times so you get a realistic range instead of one confident looking figure, and it will straight up tell you to leave it alone if the math does not support it. No signup, nothing to install.

Would appreciate to know if the default numbers feel right for your line of work, and what task you ran it on.

[https://ai-threshold.logicaleap.com/\](https://ai-threshold.logicaleap.com/)