Mac users: here’s your second smart dock, packed with useful, cool widgets
Over 130 widgets included: social, finance, crypto, analytics, calendar, meetings, tasks, reminders, and more.
You can find here www.dock.cool
I’m excited to launch Cooldock — a smart second Dock for macOS with live widgets, app shortcuts, folders, quick actions, and everyday tools right beside your original Mac Dock.
With Cooldock, you can keep music, todos, calendar events, weather, system stats, search, screenshots, files, bookmarks, converters, and more always within reach.
It’s built to make your Mac Dock more useful, more personal, and more productive.
I recently built a macOS app**,** because I kept losing useful things I copied during the day — links, screenshots, code snippets, colors, images, small text notes, and files.
It’s basically a visual clipboard history app that lets you search, preview, organize, and reuse things you copied before.
Some things I focused on:
I know there are already many clipboard managers, so I’m mostly trying to make this one feel more like a searchable visual workspace for copied stuff, not just a clipboard log.
Curious how people here use clipboard managers in their daily workflow — what’s the one feature you actually rely on the most?
I’ve been using a visual clipboard app called Supaste to make my daily copy/paste workflow a bit smoother.
The main thing I like is that copied text, links, screenshots, images, files, code, colors, and assets are saved into a searchable history instead of disappearing after the next copy.
It’s useful for quickly bringing back things like email snippets, links, screenshots, code blocks, or design assets without digging through old tabs or notes.
Curious how other people manage clipboard history in their productivity setup. Do you use a clipboard manager every day, or just rely on the default clipboard?
Hey everyone,
I’ve been working on a small macOS app called Supaste.
It’s a visual clipboard history app that saves the things you copy, like text, links, screenshots, images, files, code snippets, colors, SVGs, and assets, and organizes them into a searchable history.
A few things it does:
The idea came from constantly losing useful things I copied earlier, especially links, screenshots, small code snippets, design assets, and email templates.
I’m trying to keep it simple and privacy-friendly: no account, no subscription, and the clipboard history stays on your device.
I’d love to hear what you think.
What would make a clipboard history app actually useful enough for you to use every day?
Today I worked on improving the invoicing workflow in Runey.
You can now generate invoices directly from tracked time — choose a date range, filter by customer or project, and automatically group invoice items by tasks, projects, days or individual time entries.
Also added invoiced tracking, so it’s easier to see what work has already been billed and what’s still uninvoiced.
Slowly turning into the workflow I always wanted for freelance/client work
I’ve been spending most of my time working on Runey lately and shipped a few new things recently.
New Features:
• Pages (Notion-style docs inside projects)
• Client signatures for documents and agreements
• Slack integration
• Native macOS time tracker app
• More project and invoicing improvements
The goal is still the same: keep invoices, proposals, projects, docs, CRM and client work in one place instead of jumping between 10 tools 😄
Still shipping every week.
What are you working on?
I’ve been working on Runey lately and shipped a few new updates.
Added a new Pages feature — kind of like a lightweight Notion-style editor inside the app. You can create things like design briefs, meeting notes, agreements, contracts, discovery docs, etc. with templates, sections and rich content blocks.
Pages can also be attached to projects or customers, shared publicly, and clients can even sign them.
Also finished the new Slack integration:
notifications, time tracking actions, tasks, project updates and more directly from Slack.
Still a lot to build 😄
What are you working on?
Lately I’ve been working on Runey — an app I’m building for freelancers, agencies and small teams.
Started as a proposal + invoice builder, but it slowly turned into a bigger workspace where you can manage:
This weekend I also finished a native macOS time tracker app that syncs with tasks and projects.
Still shipping and improving things almost every day 😄
Curious what everyone else is building right now?
I spent mine building a native macOS time tracker app for Runey.
It lives in the menu bar and syncs time tracking directly with tasks and projects in the app.
The idea is pretty simple:
track time → log work on tasks → turn tracked work into invoices later.
Runey itself is slowly becoming an all-in-one workspace with invoices, proposals, projects, tasks, CRM, expenses, and time tracking in one place.
What did you ship this weekend?
Started mostly as a cleaner invoice & proposal builder for freelancers, but it slowly turned into a full workspace where you can manage:
The main goal was honestly just to stop jumping between 5 different tools all the time.
Still improving and redesigning things almost every day, but it’s been really fun building something people are starting to actually use 😊
I’ve been working on my own small app called Runey because I wanted something simpler and more modern for freelancers/creative work. Mainly focused on creating clean, beautiful invoices really easily without all the clutter.
Still early, but curious what everyone else here is using
Been working on a side project called Runey lately.
It’s basically an all-in-one workspace for freelancers and small creative teams where you can:
Still early, but it’s been really fun building something focused on making client work feel cleaner and less chaotic.
I’m using Polar for one business, Lemon Squeezy for another, Stripe for a few others, and Gumroad across multiple accounts.
Keeping track of everything became super messy, so I built a small macOS app for myself called Revone.
Now I can see all my revenue in one place, get native sale notifications, and even check my stats right from the menu bar 🙌
It’s honestly been way nicer than constantly switching dashboards all day.
I'm a solo developer and I built Runey.app over the past year. The short version: it's an all-in-one business tool for freelancers and small teams — invoices, proposals, projects, tasks, time tracking, expenses, and a built-in CRM, all in one place.
I was running my own freelance work across Notion, Wave, Trello, and Google Docs. Every new client meant stitching it all back together. The invoicing was the worst — manually copying tracked hours into a separate tool, hoping the math was right.
I couldn't find anything that handled the full workflow without being either too bloated (looking at you, every project management tool ever) or too narrow (invoice-only apps that don't know what a project is).
So I built it myself.
I’ve been rebuilding the projects/tasks side of my SaaS lately, and the more I work on it, the more I feel most PM tools are either:
Today I worked on:
Trying really hard to keep things powerful without becoming another “10 tabs and 400 settings” tool
Curious what tools you all actually enjoy using daily and what you hate most about them.
I’ve been working on my SaaS, Runey — an all-in-one app for invoices, proposals, projects, and tasks.
Today I’ve mostly been improving the proposal builder. You can create interactive proposals with reusable sections, testimonials, image cards, signatures, custom themes, and public client sharing.
Trying to make proposals feel more modern instead of just exporting another boring PDF 😄
Still a lot to improve, but it’s getting there.
Recently added:
Still building and improving it every day, but it’s starting to feel really solid.
Would love to hear feedback from other founders/builders 👀
Hey everyone,
Curious what you’re all working on today?
I just pushed a pretty big update to my SaaS, Runey — it’s a tool for managing invoices, proposals, projects, and tasks in one place.
This update was mostly about making the product feel faster and easier to use. I reworked the navigation, redesigned the dashboard, and added a few new areas like tasks, reports, product catalog, and improved customer/project pages.
Also added a bunch of smaller but useful things:
Still a lot to improve, but it’s getting there.
If anyone’s building something similar or has thoughts, I’d love to hear them.
You can check it out here:
https://runey.app