Google please

If somwbody from google actually reads this:

Please stop using gemini models for developing play console. Please use some more capable models, if you want to vibecode the console.

This is becoming disaster. The data is behind all the time (sometimes more than a week, sometimes just few days), and its usually out of sync. Uninstalls show up to one date, installs are shown from few days before.

Not to mention jigsaw total downloads.

Please get your shit together, this is pathetic for a company like google.

If my app would work like that, you'd probably already remove it from the store.

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 20 days ago

Agentic SEO tips

I have several sites where i run agentic SEO

The way i do it is: i made a skill for Claude Code to analyze content, GSC metrics, and pagespeed.

I run this weekly and i already see some improvements (very nodest, but i got from 0-1 click per day to about average 10 per day in about month and a half).

My question is how do you guys do it? Is my method good enough or should i add something etc? How could i improve it?

Any feedback is greatly appreciated.

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 1 month ago

Does "until July 7th" include the 7th or not?

So Fable access says it's included "until 7th July." Does that mean I can actually use it on the 7th, or does it cut off at midnight going into the 7th (so I only really get through the 6th)?

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 2 months ago

Mobile games with threejs

Not sure this is correct subreddit, but I'm thinking about making a game using threejs for mobile (android/ios).

I'm wondering if this is good fit for simple games? Does anybody here have experience with this?

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 2 months ago
▲ 0 r/Notary

can you use a phone app to sign/stamp documents, or does it have to go through an approved method?

Disclosure up front: I'm a developer looking into this space. Before I assume anything, I want to understand what's actually permitted in your work — you'd know far better than I would.

I'm trying to learn the ground rules around signing/marking up documents on a phone:

Are you allowed to apply your signature, seal/stamp, or annotations to documents using a general phone app at all — or does signing have to go through a specific approved method/platform?

For anything electronic, are there hard requirements — RON/IPEN approval, identity verification, tamper-evidence, an audit trail — that a generic app wouldn't meet?

Do the lender / title company / signing service dictate how documents get signed and returned (a required platform, a specific e-sign standard)?

Any state notary or commission rules on electronic/digital signatures and seals that affect this?

If a phone app were used to sign or stamp, what would make it acceptable vs. a flat no?

Basically: is signing/stamping documents on a phone app a normal part of this job, a gray area, or not allowed at all? "It has to go through X and can't deviate" is exactly the kind of answer I'm after.

Not steering toward any particular answer — genuinely trying to understand the requirements. Thanks.

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 2 months ago

[App] [Promo] I built OnlyScans: a local-first PDF scanner for Android. Giving away 5 lifetime codes

Hey, I'm the dev of OnlyScans. I built it because I wanted a clean Android scanner that gets from paper -> usable PDF without turning it into a huge workflow.

It can:

  • scan documents, receipts, notes, IDs, whiteboards, etc.
  • batch scan multi-page docs
  • import images and existing PDFs
  • crop, rotate, reorder, clean up, merge/split pages
  • add signatures, text, drawings, stamps, and watermarks
  • OCR scans and export searchable PDFs
  • export PDF/JPEG/PNG, including password-protected PDFs

The main privacy angle: scans stay on your device unless you choose to export/share them. No account needed.

Play Store:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.onlyscans.android

It's freemium. Core scanning is free; Pro unlocks the heavier stuff like OCR/searchable PDFs, signatures, app lock, ID-card flow, password-protected PDFs, and extra export options.

I have 10 lifetime Pro codes for people here who want to test it and give blunt feedback. Comment "code" and I'll DM them until they're gone. No review required.

EDIT:

Codes are gone. thank you all!

EDIT:

Whoever missed the code, can listen to this banger until next promo :)
https://suno.com/s/ixavbsCTFbk3RxOP

u/nejcokle — 2 months ago

Zebra Designer feels like Windows 95, so I built a modern visual editor for thermal labels

​If you run a warehouse or do heavy shipping, you know the pain of trying to make custom thermal labels. You’re basically stuck using Zebra Designer, which feels incredibly outdated and clunky just to handle basic layouts.

​I got sick of fighting it, so I built a clean web alternative: label-designer.app

​It’s a fully visual drag-and-drop editor, but under the hood, it automatically translates everything into exact ZPL script vectors or sharp bitmaps so it prints perfectly on thermal machines without clipping. It handles barcodes, QR codes, sequential counters, and custom tags directly in the UI.

​The core designer is free to use. There’s a pro tier for unlimited stuff, team sharing, and direct network/USB printing, but you can jump right into the canvas without even making an account.

​If you actually run a fulfillment setup or print a lot of labels and want to stress test the direct network/USB printing or team features, just DM me and I'll hook you up with free Pro access.

​Lmk what you think. What feature would make you drop legacy software for this?

​Link: label-designer.app

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 2 months ago

Zebra Designer feels like Windows 95, so I built a modern visual editor for thermal labels

​If you run a warehouse or do heavy shipping, you know the pain of trying to make custom thermal labels. You’re basically stuck using Zebra Designer, which feels incredibly outdated and clunky just to handle basic layouts.

​I got sick of fighting it, so I built a clean web alternative: label-designer.app

​It’s a fully visual drag-and-drop editor, but under the hood, it automatically translates everything into exact ZPL script vectors or sharp bitmaps so it prints perfectly on thermal machines without clipping. It handles barcodes, QR codes, sequential counters, and custom tags directly in the UI.

​The core designer is free to use. There’s a pro tier for unlimited stuff, team sharing, and direct network/USB printing, but you can jump right into the canvas without even making an account.

​If you actually run a fulfillment setup or print a lot of labels and want to stress test the direct network/USB printing or team features, just DM me and I'll hook you up with free Pro access.

​Lmk what you think. What feature would make you drop legacy software for this?

​Link: label-designer.app

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 2 months ago

Zebra Designer feels like Windows 95, so I built a modern visual editor for thermal labels

​If you run a warehouse or do heavy shipping, you know the pain of trying to make custom thermal labels. You’re basically stuck using Zebra Designer, which feels incredibly outdated and clunky just to handle basic layouts.

​I got sick of fighting it, so I built a clean web alternative: label-designer.app

​It’s a fully visual drag-and-drop editor, but under the hood, it automatically translates everything into exact ZPL script vectors or sharp bitmaps so it prints perfectly on thermal machines without clipping. It handles barcodes, QR codes, sequential counters, and custom tags directly in the UI.

​The core designer is free to use. There’s a pro tier for unlimited stuff, team sharing, and direct network/USB printing, but you can jump right into the canvas without even making an account.

​If you actually run a fulfillment setup or print a lot of labels and want to stress test the direct network/USB printing or team features, just DM me and I'll hook you up with free Pro access.

​Lmk what you think. What feature would make you drop legacy software for this?

​Link: label-designer.app

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 2 months ago

Zebra Designer feels like Windows 95, so I built a modern visual editor for thermal labels

​If you run a warehouse or do heavy shipping, you know the pain of trying to make custom thermal labels. You’re basically stuck using Zebra Designer, which feels incredibly outdated and clunky just to handle basic layouts.

​I got sick of fighting it, so I built a clean web alternative: label-designer.app

​It’s a fully visual drag-and-drop editor, but under the hood, it automatically translates everything into exact ZPL script vectors or sharp bitmaps so it prints perfectly on thermal machines without clipping. It handles barcodes, QR codes, sequential counters, and custom tags directly in the UI.

​The core designer is free to use. There’s a pro tier for unlimited stuff, team sharing, and direct network/USB printing, but you can jump right into the canvas without even making an account.

​If you actually run a fulfillment setup or print a lot of labels and want to stress test the direct network/USB printing or team features, just DM me and I'll hook you up with free Pro access.

​Lmk what you think. What feature would make you drop legacy software for this?

​Link: label-designer.app

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 2 months ago

Zpl editor IDE

Hey just thought I'd share it here. I recently started working with zpl printers. And then j realized the pain of creating labels...

I created ide, to make it easier for my needs. Please check. Would love some feedback!

​

Page:

https://label-designer.app

​

There is free and paid plan, but if someone would like to test it more, I'd be happy to hook you up with some free access.

u/nejcokle — 2 months ago
▲ 7 r/codex+1 crossposts

Who to give $100 this month?

I need to take new sub for my ai provider for next month. I use basically 99% only for agentic coding. What to pick? Google, openai or anthropic? I'm developing android apps and web apps.

I used pretty heavily in the past (usually around 4bil tokens, 96% cached). I currently use codex but i want to switch for something.

So with codex, I'm not too happy about ui design. With claude, i remember there were issues with limits few months ago forcing me to switch. Google is google..

So now google improved a bit with 3.5 flash so it can be used for some simple stuff. I like that it's so fast so it can be worth powering through its halucinations sometimes.

I'm not exactly sure. I'm leaning to try gemini and opus on the package (google sub) this month. What do you guys use and prefer? I want to take 100usd sub but I'm unsure which provider.

reddit.com
u/nejcokle — 2 months ago
▲ 30 r/HowToMen+5 crossposts

Built a scanner app for myself because most of them felt too bloated

I built a small Android app called OnlyScans.

Basically I wanted a simple document scanner that didn’t feel like a whole productivity platform. No account, no cloud upload, no backend for documents. Just scan something, clean it up, save/export it, and move on.

It started as a pretty basic PDF scanner, but I kept adding the things I personally wanted: batch scans, OCR, signatures, folders, searchable PDFs, password-protected exports and offline use.

The main thing I tried to keep simple was the flow. Open app → scan → edit if needed → export/share. I didn’t want it to become another app where you need to “manage” everything before doing the one thing you opened it for.

Built for Android, with everything processed locally on the device. I used AI quite a bit to move faster on UI, edge cases, and iteration, but the hardest part was still making the scan/export flow feel predictable on real documents instead of perfect test images.

I’m curious what people here think: do apps like this feel better when they stay local-first and simple, or do most users still expect cloud sync now?

Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.onlyscans.android

Also adding 2 lifetime Pro promo codes for anyone here who wants to try it:

E751DUKL5AA9CXHBWKBA5FF

S0K70QKFZ8P2YS530M68YK4

codes should be activated soon after this is posted.

And one suno banger for onlyscans:

https://suno.com/s/CLtrNOUWXxm0k4cG

Appreciate the feedback!

u/nejcokle — 22 hours ago