Login

u/Repulsive_Corner6813

r/SideProject r/AgingParents r/india r/IndiaEntrepreneur r/FiveM r/TechForAgingParents r/nri r/hypertension r/startupaccelerator r/founder r/indianstartups r/HealthTech r/microsaas
Image 1 — I built a central bank for QBCore to stop the money printing. Here's how it works
Image 2 — I built a central bank for QBCore to stop the money printing. Here's how it works
Image 3 — I built a central bank for QBCore to stop the money printing. Here's how it works
Image 4 — I built a central bank for QBCore to stop the money printing. Here's how it works
Image 5 — I built a central bank for QBCore to stop the money printing. Here's how it works
Image 6 — I built a central bank for QBCore to stop the money printing. Here's how it works
Image 7 — I built a central bank for QBCore to stop the money printing. Here's how it works
Image 8 — I built a central bank for QBCore to stop the money printing. Here's how it works
▲ 3 r/FiveM

I built a central bank for QBCore to stop the money printing. Here's how it works

On a stock QBCore server, every paycheck is created out of thin air every 10 minutes, and admin money commands leave no trace. After a few weeks the money supply only goes up and prices stop meaning anything.

So I built a central bank resource. The short version:

  • One vault. Taxes, loan repayments, fees and fuel station sales go in; loans and police/EMS payroll come out. Salaries are the same for players; the money just comes from somewhere now.
  • Credit scores (300–850). They price instant loans: 2–12% a week, $500k–$10M limits, up to 3 a day. The score moves with every payment.
  • Wealth tax. Above $50M a player gets an official notice; once signed, 5–30% is collected every 7 days.
  • Mint register. Every /givemoney, /setmoney and /removemoney is logged (who, for whom, how much, which account), with a Discord alert per entry. Console and txAdmin commands count too.
  • Public ledger. Money supply, inflation and vault backing are visible to every player.

It runs on QBCore + oxmysql, doesn't edit qb-core, and works on FiveM and FiveM Enhanced. Everything is in one commented config.

Full disclosure: I'm the developer. Happy to answer questions about the design, the inflation maths or the code either way. What would you want a server bank to do?

u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 11 days ago
▲ 0 r/FiveM

Made a manual transmission for FiveM where you can actually stall – and left in neutral, it rolls do

I got tired of GTA's automatic gearbox, so I built a manual one that actually fights back.

What it does

  • H-pattern gear stick – hold Left Shift for the clutch and move the stick with your mouse (or the right stick on a controller). The gate matches each car's real gear count.
  • Clutch with a bite point – let it out slowly and the car creeps away at idle.
  • Stalling – try pulling away in 3rd and it judders, then dies. J restarts it.
  • Hill rollback – neutral or clutch in on a slope and you roll back, so hill starts take actual skill.
  • New in 1.1: the car stays as you left it. Bail out in gear with the engine running and it keeps driving without you. Leave it in neutral on a hill and it's gone. Park in gear with the engine off, or hold Space as you get out for the handbrake. Driverless cars stall when they hit a wall or get rammed.
  • 3 styles (Carbon, Blossom, Classic), each in 3D or 2D, and every player can move and resize it with /gearhud or switch back to automatic with /manual.
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 12 days ago
▲ 5 r/TechForAgingParents

What tech has actually stuck for your aging parents, and what’s failed despite good intentions?

Curious to hear real experiences from this community
before I share what I've been working on.

For those of you who've tried tech solutions with aging
parents, apps, devices, reminder systems, what's
actually worked long term versus what got abandoned
after a week or two? I'm especially interested in the
"why" behind the failures, was it the interface, the
learning curve, trust issues, something else entirely?

Full disclosure since the rules ask for transparency,
I'm a solo founder and I built a WhatsApp-based medicine
reminder tool after hitting this exact wall with my own
family. Every app-based solution we tried got abandoned
because learning a new interface was too much friction.
WhatsApp already stuck because it required nothing new
to learn.

Not here to just drop a link, genuinely want to compare
notes with people who've dealt with this longer and see
if what I built actually holds up against real
experience, or if I'm missing something obvious.

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 3 months ago
▲ 4 r/IndiaEntrepreneur

I built something small to help my mom take her BP medicine on time. A stranger in another country started using it too. It now makes ₹249 a month.

A few months back my mom kept forgetting her BP tablets. Nothing serious happened, but it scared me enough that I built a tiny WhatsApp reminder for her over one weekend. No app, just a message at the right time.

I never thought of it as a “product.” It was just for her.
Then one day I saw a signup from a number that wasn’t even Indian. Someone on the other side of the world found this thing I made for one worried son and one forgetful mother, and started using it for their own parent.

Right now it sits at ₹249 a month. Not much. But every rupee of it is a stranger trusting something I built for my mom, with their own parent’s health.

Still can’t fully process that a weekend project for one person is now being used by someone I’ve never met, in a country I’ve never been to.

Anyone else here build something purely personal that unexpectedly found users you never imagined?

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 3 months ago
▲ 2 r/founder

Update: the same post hit 36K views. Here’s what happened after the last update I shared.

Posted here a few days ago about a single Reddit post driving 525 visitors in a day for TextMyPill, and asked whether other founders had similar moments where one piece of content changed the trajectory of their traction.

Small follow up since the numbers kept moving and I think the pattern itself is the more interesting part now.

That same original post has now crossed 36,000 views. At peak it drove 866 concurrent active users on the site at once, which is something I never expected to see on analytics for something I built completely alone in a bedroom.

What's stood out most isn't the total number though. It's where the traffic actually came from. 25 percent from the US, 15 percent from India, the rest scattered across the UK and elsewhere. I built this specifically thinking about Indian families managing parents' medicines. I did not expect a US audience to relate to it this strongly, but apparently forgetting to take your own medication or worrying about a parent doing the same isn't a uniquely Indian problem at all.

The traffic pattern also confirmed something I only suspected before. It doesn't come as one clean spike and then die. It comes in waves, drops off, then something reignites it again days later, usually a new comment thread or someone sharing it somewhere I have no visibility into. I stopped trying to predict it and just started watching it happen.

Still the same lesson as before though. The product had been sitting there fully built and working for weeks. Nobody knew. One honest post changed that completely, and it's still compounding almost two weeks later.

Happy to keep answering questions if anyone's curious about the traffic patterns or anything else.

u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 3 months ago
▲ 3 r/IndiaEntrepreneur

Small update from the startup thing I built for my parents a few weeks ago

Posted here a while back about building something for my parents after realizing they kept forgetting their medicines. Didn't expect the response it got.

Quick update since a few people asked how it's going.

It's still just me building this. No team, no funding. But what's changed is I'm no longer the only one using it. A handful of other families found it through that post and started using it for their own parents. One person messaged me last week just to say her mother-in-law hasn't missed a dose since they set it up.

That's honestly a bigger deal to me than any number on a dashboard.

Still figuring out a lot of things. Still improving it based on what people tell me. But it's real now, not just something I built for my own house anymore.

Thanks to everyone who checked it out last time.

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 3 months ago
▲ 33 r/founder

One Reddit post. 525 visitors in a day. 20 signups. Here’s exactly what I learned about distribution as a solo founder.

Three months ago I launched something I built entirely alone. No cofounder. No funding. No marketing budget. Just a product I believed solved a real problem.

For the first two months I did what most first time founders do. I kept improving the product. Fixed bugs. Added features. Refined the UI. Told myself I would start marketing once it was ready enough.

The product was ready after week three honestly. I just kept finding reasons to keep building instead of distributing.

Then three days ago I wrote a post on Reddit. It took me about 20 minutes. No graphics. No polished copywriting. Just a honest personal story about why I built what I built and what problem it was solving.

525 people visited my site that day. Previous daily average was about 8.

20 of them signed up. The conversion rate held at around 12 percent which told me the product was not the problem. Discoverability was the problem. The product was sitting there working perfectly and almost nobody knew it existed.

Here is what I think actually made the post work.

I did not mention the product name in the title. I led with the human problem not the solution. I wrote exactly the way I would tell the story to a friend sitting across from me. No pitch. No features. No call to action. Just a honest account of why something needed to exist and what happened when I built it.

The comments were what surprised me most. Hundreds of people sharing the exact same experience with their own families. Nobody asked what the product was called in the title. They asked for the link in the comments after reading the story.

The lesson I keep coming back to is that people do not share products. They share stories that make them feel understood. The product just happens to be the answer at the end of the story.

I am still very early. Small numbers. Real ones. But that single 20 minute post taught me more about distribution than three months of building did.

Happy to answer questions about what worked and what I would do differently. Also curious whether other founders here have had similar moments where one piece of organic content completely changed the trajectory of their early traction.

u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 4 months ago
▲ 0 r/AgingParents

The moment I stopped asking my parents "did you take your medicine?" and what I did instead

For two years my daily call to my parents always included the same question. Did you take your medicine today. They would say yes. I would feel mildly reassured but never fully convinced. The call would end and the worry would sit quietly in the background until the next day.

I realised I was not actually solving anything. I was just performing a ritual that made me feel slightly less helpless. My parents were saying yes to end the question not because they had definitely taken their medicines.

The thing I was missing was that my parents are not children. They are not forgetting their medicines because they are careless. They are forgetting because they are 65 and 68 years old managing multiple conditions with multiple medicines at multiple times of day while also living their lives. Forgetting is human. Especially when the reminder system relies entirely on their own memory.

What actually helped was removing the burden from them entirely. WhatsApp reminders that arrive without them having to do anything, remember anything, or learn anything new. They just see the message and reply when they have taken it. The question never needs to be asked anymore because I can see it confirmed.

Has anyone else found ways to manage this without it turning into a daily source of anxiety? Would love to hear what has worked for different families.

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 4 months ago
▲ 22 r/hypertension

Anyone else find that blood pressure medication timing matters more than people realise?

My mom has been on amlodipine for 4 years for high blood pressure. Her readings were inconsistent for a long time and her cardiologist kept adjusting the dosage trying to find the right level.

Turned out she was taking it at different times each day depending on when she remembered. Sometimes morning, sometimes afternoon, sometimes she forgot entirely and doubled up the next day.

Her cardiologist explained that for some BP medications consistent timing matters almost as much as the dose itself. The body builds a rhythm around it and erratic timing disrupts that rhythm.

Once we fixed the timing with a consistent daily reminder her readings stabilised within 6 weeks without any dosage change.

I am genuinely curious whether others managing hypertension or managing it for family members have noticed the same thing. Is inconsistent timing something doctors talk about more now or is it still an underappreciated factor?

Happy to share what worked for us in terms of getting consistent daily reminders going if anyone wants to know.

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 4 months ago
▲ 68 r/IndiaEntrepreneur

I built this for my parents. Then realised a lot of families needed it.

My parents are on 6+ medicines a day. Different timings, some before food, some after. I live away from them and the constant worry of “did they take it?” was real.

So I just built something quick for them. Upload a prescription photo, it reads the medicines, sends WhatsApp reminders at the right time. No app to install. Just WhatsApp, which they already know how to use.

Shared it with a cousin whose in-laws had the same problem. Then a neighbour. Then I realised I’d accidentally built something people actually needed.

So I cleaned it up and made it a proper product. Still early days but it’s live now.

Happy to share the link in comments if anyone wants to check it out.

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 4 months ago
▲ 0 r/india

How do you actually remember to take your diabetes medication every single day without fail?

This is something I have been thinking about for a while and wanted to know if other people in this community deal with the same thing.

My family member has been on blood pressure and diabetes medication for years. Every single day I would call and ask did you take your medicine. The answer was always haan haan liya. Sometimes that was true. Sometimes the strip had not moved in three days. And there was absolutely no way to know which one it was without being physically present.

The frustrating part was not that they were lying. It was that they genuinely forgot sometimes and did not want to worry anyone. That is just how Indian parents are. They would rather say haan liya than admit they forgot because admitting it feels like being a burden.

I tried setting up phone alarms for them. They dismissed the alarms without taking the medicine. I tried downloading reminder apps. They sat unused after day two because learning a new app at 65 is genuinely hard and nobody wants to do it.

I am curious whether this is just my family or whether other people in r/india deal with this too. Especially those of you living in a different city or abroad from your parents. How do you actually make sure they are taking their medicines every day without calling them three times a day and feeling like you are nagging them?

What has worked for your family and what has completely failed?

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 4 months ago
▲ 2 r/nri+2 crossposts

Built something for NRIs worried about parents taking medicines back in India looking for people to try it

Hey r/NRI, this might be useful for some of you.

One of the hardest parts of living abroad is not knowing whether your parents are actually taking their medicines every day. You call and ask. They say haan liya. You still have no idea. And if they are on serious medication for BP, diabetes, or heart conditions that uncertainty is genuinely stressful.

I built TextMyPill to solve exactly this. You go to textmypill.com from wherever you are in the world, upload a photo of their prescription, and our AI reads it and (after manual approval) it sets up daily WhatsApp reminders for your parents automatically. They get a friendly message at the right time every day and they just click DONE. You see it confirmed on your dashboard.

Nothing needs to be installed on their phone. No new app. No new password. No explaining anything to them. They just get a WhatsApp message which is something they already use every day.

I am looking for NRIs who want to try this for their parents back in India. Offering 3 months completely free in exchange for honest feedback about what worked and what did not. If this sounds useful for your situation drop a comment or send me a DM and I will get you set up personally.

u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 3 months ago
▲ 1 r/SideProject

Looking for beta testers for a WhatsApp medicine reminder I built solo — 3 months free access in exchange for honest feedback

Hi r/SideProject, I am a solo founder from Maharashtra, India and I built TextMyPill over the last three months entirely by myself. I am looking for real people to test it and tell me honestly what works and what does not.

Here is what it does. You snap a photo of any prescription, handwritten or printed, and our AI reads it automatically and sets up a medicine reminder schedule. Reminders arrive directly on WhatsApp so the person receiving them does not need to download anything or learn anything new. You manage everything from a simple web dashboard and can set up reminders for yourself or for a family member from anywhere in the world.

I am looking specifically for testers who fall into one of these situations.

You take daily medicines yourself for diabetes, blood pressure, thyroid, or any chronic condition. You have elderly parents on daily medication and worry about whether they are taking them consistently. You are an NRI managing a parent's health remotely from another country. You are a caregiver for someone who needs daily medication reminders.

In exchange for genuine testing I am offering 3 months of completely free access with no credit card required ever. All I ask is that you use it honestly for at least two weeks and share real feedback about what worked, what confused you, and what you wished it did differently. A short voice note or a few paragraphs of honest thoughts is all I need in return.

I will onboard each tester personally and be available to help with any setup questions throughout the testing period.

If this sounds like something useful for your situation drop a comment below or send me a direct message and I will get you set up within 24 hours.

textmypill.com 🦦

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 4 months ago
▲ 9 r/indianstartups

I built a WhatsApp medicine reminder for Indian families because my own family needed it — would love feedback from this community

Hey r/IndianStartups, long time lurker and first time posting about something I built from scratch right here in Maharashtra.

The problem that started everything

A family member of mine has been on daily blood pressure and diabetes medication for years. Every single day I would call and ask ***"***did you take your medicine today?" The answer was always "haan haan liya" yes yes I took it. Sometimes that was true. Sometimes it was not. And I had absolutely no way of knowing which one it was on any given day.

I spent weeks trying every medicine reminder app I could find and each one had the exact same fatal problem. It required my elderly family member to download something new, create an account with a password they would forget, and learn an interface that felt completely foreign and overwhelming to them. None of it ever stuck beyond the first three days. The app would sit completely unused on their phone and we were back to square one every single time.

That is when I had the real insight. The problem was never the reminder. The problem was all the friction that came before the reminder even had a chance to work. Every existing solution was piling new behaviour on top of a person who was already struggling and that is exactly why they all kept failing. So I built TextMyPill 🦦

Pillo, our WhatsApp AI assistant, sends medicine reminders directly inside WhatsApp which is the app elderly Indians already open ten or more times every single day. There is no new app to download, no new password to remember, and no new interface to learn. Just a friendly message arriving at the right time in the most familiar place already on their phone.

How it actually works?

The core problem with every existing medicine reminder tool is that they all require the patient to do something new. Download an app. Create an account. Learn an interface. For elderly patients in India that is where the journey ends every single time. TextMyPill approaches this differently by putting the reminder inside WhatsApp which is already open on their phone multiple times a day.

The setup works through a prescription photo. You photograph any prescription, handwritten or printed, and the AI extracts every medicine name, dosage, and timing automatically. This matters because manual data entry is where most people abandon reminder tools before they even send the first reminder. Removing that step completely changes the adoption rate.

Family management happens from a single web dashboard that any family member can access from anywhere in the world. A son in Dubai can set up his mother's reminders in Nagpur without calling her, without explaining anything to her, and without her needing to touch any settings on her phone. Each family member has their own WhatsApp number, their own schedule, and their own language preference all managed from one place.

Language support currently covers English, Hindi, and Marathi. This is not just a translation feature. Research consistently shows that patients respond better to health communication in their native language and the tone of a reminder in Marathi feels fundamentally different from the same message in English.

When a dose is missed the system sends a follow up reminder automatically rather than giving up after the first message. If there is still no response the designated caregiver receives a notification on their own WhatsApp. This creates a safety net without requiring the caregiver to check a dashboard constantly.

Adherence data is recorded automatically every time a family member confirms a dose. Over time this builds a complete picture of medication history that can be shared with a doctor at the next appointment as a simple report.

What I would love from this community

We are launching on Product Hunt next week and would genuinely love the support of r/IndianStartups. If you have elderly parents on daily medication, take daily medicines yourself, or know someone who does then please try it free. And if you have built something in health tech in India, worked with the WhatsApp Business API, or just want to talk about building solo in India then I would genuinely love to connect and hear your experience too. Happy to answer absolutely anything in the comments and will be checking throughout the day.

textmypill 🦦

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 4 months ago
▲ 2 r/HealthTech

I built a WhatsApp medicine reminder for Indian families because my own family needed it — would love feedback from this community

Hey r/HealthTech , long time lurker and first time posting about something I built from scratch right here in Maharashtra.

The problem that started everything

A family member of mine has been on daily blood pressure and diabetes medication for years. Every single day I would call and ask "did you take your medicine today?" The answer was always "haan haan liya" yes yes I took it. Sometimes that was true. Sometimes it was not. And I had absolutely no way of knowing which one it was on any given day.

I spent weeks trying every medicine reminder app I could find and each one had the exact same fatal problem. It required my elderly family member to download something new, create an account with a password they would forget, and learn an interface that felt completely foreign and overwhelming to them. None of it ever stuck beyond the first three days. The app would sit completely unused on their phone and we were back to square one every single time.

That is when I had the real insight. The problem was never the reminder. The problem was all the friction that came before the reminder even had a chance to work. Every existing solution was piling new behaviour on top of a person who was already struggling and that is exactly why they all kept failing.

So I built TextMyPill 🦦

Pillo, our WhatsApp AI assistant, sends medicine reminders directly inside WhatsApp which is the app elderly Indians already open ten or more times every single day. There is no new app to download, no new password to remember, and no new interface to learn. Just a friendly message arriving at the right time in the most familiar place already on their phone.

How it actually works?

The core problem with every existing medicine reminder tool is that they all require the patient to do something new. Download an app. Create an account. Learn an interface. For elderly patients in India that is where the journey ends every single time. TextMyPill approaches this differently by putting the reminder inside WhatsApp which is already open on their phone multiple times a day.

The setup works through a prescription photo. You photograph any prescription, handwritten or printed, and the AI extracts every medicine name, dosage, and timing automatically. This matters because manual data entry is where most people abandon reminder tools before they even send the first reminder. Removing that step completely changes the adoption rate.

Family management happens from a single web dashboard that any family member can access from anywhere in the world. A son in Dubai can set up his mother's reminders in Nagpur without calling her, without explaining anything to her, and without her needing to touch any settings on her phone. Each family member has their own WhatsApp number, their own schedule, and their own language preference all managed from one place.

Language support currently covers English, Hindi, and Marathi. This is not just a translation feature. Research consistently shows that patients respond better to health communication in their native language and the tone of a reminder in Marathi feels fundamentally different from the same message in English.

When a dose is missed the system sends a follow up reminder automatically rather than giving up after the first message. If there is still no response the designated caregiver receives a notification on their own WhatsApp. This creates a safety net without requiring the caregiver to check a dashboard constantly.

Adherence data is recorded automatically every time a family member confirms a dose. Over time this builds a complete picture of medication history that can be shared with a doctor at the next appointment as a simple report.

What I would love from this community

We are launching on Product Hunt next week and would genuinely love the support of r/HealthTech . If you have elderly parents on daily medication, take daily medicines yourself, or know someone who does then please try it free for 7 days at textmypill. No credit card needed and no app to download ever. And if you have built something in health tech in India, worked with the WhatsApp Business API, or just want to talk about building solo in India then I would genuinely love to connect and hear your experience too. Happy to answer absolutely anything in the comments and will be checking throughout the day.

textmypill 🦦

reddit.com
u/Repulsive_Corner6813 — 4 months ago