u/Longjumping_Collar_9

Wikipedia is fun, but I often go down rabbitholes where i have many tabs and have to click back and even look at my web history. So I was inspired by ted nelsons vision of hypertext and built a way to view wikipedia on zoomable canvas. You can see the link you clicked and it creates a visible line and you can stay on the same page and go down a rabbithole. With this you can browse Wikipedia as a spatial map of linked pages instead of losing your place every time you click a link.

I built this with codex and told it to use the wikipedia api and gave an explanation of ted nelsons vision of hypertext. The GUI uses reactflow and I went through a few iterations of the product before deploying.

zoomwiki.vercel.app

So I've been using tools like claude code and cursor for the past 2 years, and one thing that has been a big challenge for me is designing databases in supabase. I've tried the claude code sql skills, or just gotten claude code to connect to supabase, but I have to spend too much time learning what it all means and I get no mental model of what is happening in the backend.

SO over the last few months I've been building a tool that helps you to deploy schemas to Supabase and ai designs the schema visually and not just through text. I've used my tool to build a llot of products that need good data architecture. I realised that none of the sql diagramming tools actually help you to build a implementable schema conveniently.

My tool can also import a live supabase project and let you improve the architecture and then sync it back to supabase. In addition, if you're more pro - you can directly edit the DDL and see the changes reflect back on the canvas.

I've been using from everything from building CRMs and dashboards to more innovative concepts like agentic workspaces with an ai workforce complete with personas, tool usage, skills and roles.

I'd love to get your feedback and suggestions on what extra features might be cool to add.