u/fiboagency

Most helmet designs seem to stay within fairly safe, familiar racing colors.

So I tried going in a different direction with this one.

Do these colors work together, or have I pushed it too far?

And when choosing a helmet design, do you think it should match the rest of the racing gear — or can the helmet be a completely separate statement?

So, which camp are you in?
A — Fresh, I’d wear it
B — Cool, but too bold for me
C — I’d stick to classic racing colors

Drop A, B or C in the comments — and tell me why.

Hi everyone,

I’m working on a landing page for a small European digital studio called Fiboagency.

Instead of the usual “we build websites / branding / apps” agency message, I tried to build the page around common client trust issues: template-looking websites, missed deadlines, unclear budgets, disappearing managers and projects that launch but don’t really solve anything.

The main positioning is:

“digital projects without fog”

The main CTA is:

“Get a project diagnosis”

I’m also testing a prototype-first offer: for selected projects, we can show a live website structure before the first payment — not a final design, but a working structure that shows pages, logic, content direction and the next step.

I’d really appreciate honest critique on a few things:

1. Does the hero explain the offer quickly enough?
2. Does the tone feel confident, or too aggressive?
3. Is “Get a project diagnosis” clear as a CTA?
4. Does the no-fog / process idea feel trustworthy?
5. Does the visual style feel premium, or too loud?

Website:
https://fiboagency.com

Thanks — I’m looking for real critique, not compliments.

I’ve been thinking for a long time that a regular to-do list is no longer enough for the amount and type of information we deal with every day.

The problem is not only that there are too many tasks.
The bigger problem is that different kinds of inputs get mixed together in one place:

• thoughts
• reminders
• tasks
• ideas
• notes
• worries
• long-term projects
• small things that matter today

When all of this goes into one flat list, productivity systems often start to feel heavy instead of helpful.

So I started thinking about a system that works more like a funnel for incoming information.

The idea is to divide the flow into several layers:

1. Capture
Quickly save thoughts, tasks, notes, and reminders before they disappear.

2. AI Structure
Help organize messy input into something clearer and more usable.

3. Mind Map
A visual layer for understanding connections, patterns, and what is actually going on.

4. Kanban Board
A cleaner project layer for active work, priorities, and ongoing tasks.

5. Daily Schedule
A focused layer for what actually matters today.

For me, the goal is not to create another system that demands more control.
The goal is to reduce cognitive load.

Not “keep everything under control,”
but “stop carrying everything in your head.”

I made this slide to visualize the idea.

I’d really love feedback on the structure itself:

• Does this flow make sense to you?
• Do you feel that one task list is no longer enough?
• What do you think could break in a system like this in real daily use?

Hi everyone,

I’m involved in karting, and I’ve also been working on a small iPhone app for karting practice.

The idea is simple: a lightweight timing tool for someone watching from the side of the track — a coach, parent, mechanic, teammate, or friend — who wants to record lap times, sectors, and session notes during practice.

The app is called Start: Karting Timer.

At this stage I’m not trying to spam the subreddit with a sales post. I’m mainly looking for honest feedback from real karting people:

• Would this be useful for coaches, parents, mechanics, or teammates watching from the pit lane?
• What matters more in this situation: lap time, sector time, theoretical best lap, session history, or simple usability?
• How do you currently time practice sessions when you are not using official timing?
• What would make this kind of app actually useful at the track?

This is not meant to be onboard telemetry or something the driver uses while driving. It is more of a simple trackside tool for people observing and supporting the driver during practice.

The app is already available on the App Store, so if anyone wants to try it and share feedback, I’d really appreciate it:

Start: Karting Timer

If posting the link is not allowed here, I’m happy to remove it and share it only by request.

Thanks!