I’m building something because I have a wardrobe full of clothes but still don’t know what to wear.
If an app could photograph your wardrobe and automatically suggest complete outfits based on occasion, weather, body type and your personal style - would you actually use it?
What would make you NOT use something like this?
While looking through Bengaluru’s pre-owned luxury-car market, I found the same problem repeatedly: listings are spread across multiple dealer and marketplace websites, and it is difficult to understand whether a price is actually competitive.
So I built DriveWorthy.
It currently brings together Bengaluru listings from six sources and lets you compare them using:
The tool does not sell the cars, and there are no promoted rankings.
Important disclosure: this is a public beta. The fair-value ranges and scores are currently estimates based on comparable listings—not mechanical inspections or guarantees. Anyone seriously buying a car should still verify its history and get an independent pre-purchase inspection.
I would genuinely appreciate brutal feedback from this community:
I built this because comparing six websites manually seemed ridiculous. Hopefully it can become genuinely useful with feedback from actual buyers.
I’m thinking about building this because I struggle with breakfast before work.
The idea is a refrigerated, ready-to-eat, high-protein breakfast that arrives through Blinkit in 10–15 minutes.
Product:
200g bowl - flavoured overnight oats - dark chocolate , blueberries flavours etc
20g protein
Ready to eat (no cooking)
Refrigerated (not frozen)
No preservatives
₹199
I know it’s basic.
I’m thinking about building this because I struggle with breakfast before work.
The idea is a refrigerated, ready-to-eat, high-protein breakfast that arrives through Blinkit in 10–15 minutes.
Product:
200g bowl - flavoured overnight oats - dark chocolate , blueberries flavours etc
20g protein
Ready to eat (no cooking)
Refrigerated (not frozen)
No preservatives
₹199
I know it’s basic.
Side project I built after work hours.
The problem: every time a global event fires — West Asia conflict, Fed
decision, US-China tariffs — I'd see my portfolio move but had no way
to figure out which stocks were affected and why.
So I built signal.in — AI reads the news, traces the reasoning chain
from event → sector → specific NSE stocks, and shows you the full
causal path. Not just "markets fell" but why, and what to watch.
It also tracks NSE bulk deals daily
Free, no login needed: https://signal-in.vercel.app/
Goal of posting this: genuinely want to know if this is useful to how you actually invest, or if it's solving a problem you don't have.
Side project I built after work hours.
The problem: every time a global event fires — West Asia conflict, Fed
decision, US-China tariffs — I'd see my portfolio move but had no way
to figure out which stocks were affected and why.
So I built signal.in — AI reads the news, traces the reasoning chain
from event → sector → specific NSE stocks, and shows you the full
causal path. Not just "markets fell" but why, and what to watch.
It also tracks NSE bulk deals daily
Free, no login needed: https://signal-in.vercel.app/
Goal of posting this: genuinely want to know if this is useful to how you actually invest, or if it's solving a problem you don't have.
Side project I built after work hours.
Every time a global event fired — West Asia tensions, Fed decision, US-China tariffs — I knew my portfolio would be affected but had no way to figure out what or why. So I built signal.in — traces the path from event → sector → specific NSE stocks, with full reasoning. Also flags when institutional money
was already buying a stock before the macro event fired.
Is this actually useful to how you invest, or solving a problem you don't have?
Side project I built after work hours.
Every time a global event fired — West Asia tensions, Fed decision, US-China tariffs — I knew my portfolio would be affected but had no way to figure out what or why. So I built signal.in — traces the path from event → sector → specific NSE stocks, with full reasoning. Also flags when institutional money
was already buying a stock before the macro event fired.
Is this actually useful to how you invest, or solving a problem you don't have?