r/IMadeThis

Hey everyone, I spent the last few months building Rattil, a Quran app I made mostly because I wanted something that worked properly without needing internet all the time.

What it does:

• The Mushaf in its original page layout, or a translation/tafsir reading mode
• Tafsir from several sources (Muyassar, Ibn Kathir, Tabari, Qurtubi, Sa'di, Baghawi, and more) — all bundled, works fully offline
• Audio recitation from a handful of reciters, downloadable for offline listening
• Prayer times based on location (with an offline calculation fallback if you lose signal)
• Adhkar (morning/evening/after-prayer) + the 40 Hadith of Imam Nawawi
• Bookmarking + color-marking individual ayahs
• UI in Arabic, English, Urdu, French, and Indonesian

It's free, no ads, on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.quranapp.reader

I'm the only developer so genuinely want to know what's missing or broken — happy to answer anything about it.

Disclosure: I’m building RelayDesk.

I built it to cut out the copy/paste loop between an AI assistant and the machine where the work needs to happen. RelayDesk connects MCP-capable assistants to a computer, server, or VM you control, runs a command, and returns the real output.

Claude connects through MCP. ChatGPT currently works with RelayDesk only in ChatGPT Work Mode; it does not work inside regular ChatGPT chats. RelayDesk is early, and the permission boundary around reading logs, writing files, or restarting services is the part I most want feedback on.

I’m looking for people willing to try it on a spare machine or VM and tell me what they would want to approve before giving an agent access.

https://getrelaydesk.space

What should the first permission prompt show?

I think the joys of game development is all the wacky bugs you need to fix. One thing I accidently included was during player creation, the idle animation plays +blinking which I do like.

Yes I am aware of the FPS issues, I see it clearly, obviously the levels are not loading absolutely correctly and the subsystems need to be tweaked such the PVS system not taking so long.

The game is finished, its just going through and getting all the animations to work cleanly, the PEG textures to decode 100% and lighting to fully render correctly. Most of the FPS issues you are seeing are ongoing optimizations of how the engine renders the level every frame etc. Those are being corrected as we speak.

At this point, its mostly submodule tweaking and engine tweaking to make sure I meet my strict minimum fps of 60 at all times with frame times steady.

I know I said a few weeks for gameplay but I wanna show some under the hood of the game actually running natively on PC.

Cutscenes will be fixed, fps will be fixed, skips will be fixed etc.

I'm Jerry, founder of Monni.

I'm giving 20 people a free 1-year membership in exchange for blunt feedback on the first week.

Monni is an iOS money brief for people who want a lighter weekly check-in instead of a full budgeting system.

Best fit:

• you use or used Mint, Monarch, YNAB, Simplifi, spreadsheets, or mental math
• you want a clearer "what's safe to spend this week?" view
• you're okay telling me what feels confusing or untrustworthy

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/monni-ai-money-tracker/id6778174904

Website: https://monni.io

DM me if you want one. I'll reply asking for the email to grant access to, then manually add the free year.

Please don't post your email publicly, and don't send balances, screenshots, account numbers, addresses, passwords, or private financial details. High-level workflow feedback is enough.

I may be biased because I'm the founder of Monni.io.

I’ve been working on a small Android app called WebDrive because I wanted an easier way to move and manage files between my phone and PC without using a USB cable.

It runs a local server on the phone, and you can open your phone’s storage directly from a browser on the PC.

You can upload/download files, manage folders, preview media, and even sync the clipboard between Android and PC.

I’m curious what everyone here currently uses for this. Do you use USB, LocalSend, KDE Connect, cloud storage, or something else?

I’m also interested in what you think the current solutions are missing.

I'm honestly stunned at how good opus 5.5 is at code based motion graphics right now.

This video was built by opus 5.5 with the opzami MCP in about 15 minutes.

At this point, guiding the model with the necessary skills and taste is what matters.

If you want a free launch video for your SaaS, drop a comment and I'll send you an access code.

I got tired of budgeting apps that want my bank login, a cloud account, or a monthly fee. So I built my own.

Kestral Budget is a monthly budgeting app where your data stays on your computer. You plan your income, bills, savings and spending, log transactions, and see how real life compares with the plan.

• Unlimited categories and budget items, so it fits however you budget
• Reports for budget performance, cash flow and spending trends
• Dark and light themes
• Free, no subscription
• Windows and macOS desktop app, or self-host it with Docker

It's deliberately simple: no bank connections and no automatic syncing, so you enter transactions yourself.

Try it or see screenshots: https://kestralbudget.app

I'd love to hear what you think!

I made a game called Our Little World for my girlfriend. It’s a little 3D world based on places we’ve been together, with memories you can walk around and find. She loved it, and now I’m wondering whether making personalised versions for other couples could be worth trying.

I’ve attached a few screenshots showing the idea.

Here’s what you can actually do:

• Spin a little planet, pick a place and zoom down into it.
• Walk around miniature versions of our cities, parks and other places, including houses you can go inside.
• Explore as little versions of the two of us, with our own clothes and appearance.
• Choose who leads. The other person walks beside you holding hands, or follows behind on narrow paths.
• Find glowing spots that open little 3D scenes from our memories.
• Click on characters and objects to do things from those moments: kiss with hearts appearing, hug, cook, throw darts, fold a paper boat, ride bikes and other little interactions depending on the scene.
• Reveal the story behind each memory and collect a keepsake in a Memory Book.
• Browse the book whenever you want, including reading memories without walking around.
• See which memories you’ve found, get hints for the remaining ones and select a memory to walk towards it.
• Take screenshots using an in-game camera that turns them into Polaroid-style pictures.
• Discover little hidden secrets around the world.
• Visit a “one day” destination for somewhere we want to go together.
• Switch between daytime and evening, turn on gentle background sounds, and adjust motion and graphics settings.
• Play in a browser with keyboard, click-to-walk or phone touch controls. Progress saves on your device, so you can come back later.

There’s no timer or pressure to finish. You can just wander around and revisit things.

For other couples, I’m thinking of starting with a smaller version: two personalised characters, multiple places/scenes and around six memories, roughly €150–€200 depending on the amount of places/scenes

Would you consider buying that for an anniversary or birthday? What would put you off? I’m also wondering how much of the appeal is the game itself versus the fact that I made it for her.

For a furniture maker, a useful Reddit post could explain which measurements a customer should take before ordering a dining table: room size, space to move the chairs, and the delivery route. That gives people something practical to use and a specific question to ask next.

Here is a simple checklist for turning that kind of expertise into a community post:

1. Find a community discussing the actual buying problem. Read its promotion rules and use the designated thread if it has one.

2. Answer one customer question in the post itself. Make the explanation useful before asking anyone to visit a website.

3. Disclose your connection to the business and use a link only where permitted.

4. Save the permalink and check what happened after posting. An entry in your own profile does not by itself prove other readers can see it.

5. Return for real questions. Keep post views, website visits, inquiries and paid orders as separate numbers.

I'm with the ThreadFox team at AMF Indiana. We put the process into a free guide you can follow with a spreadsheet:

https://threadfox.vip/guides/reddit-self-promotion?utm_source=reddit&utm_campaign=tf-businesspromotion

ThreadFox also offers a paid toolkit for your own AI assistant and browser, plus a managed campaign service if you want us to do the research, posting and follow-up. The options and published scope are here:

https://threadfox.vip/?utm_source=reddit&utm_campaign=tf-businesspromotion

hey all, just shipped my first ever app and I'm kind of nervous posting it lol

it's called Puperino. basically I kept downloading pomodoro apps, using them for a week, then forgetting they existed. they all felt a bit cold and serious. so I made one with a little dog called Biscuit in it.

when you start a focus session he wanders over to his bed and curls up and naps. when you're done he sometimes brings you a little gift, which you can keep or trade for bones to buy stuff for his room. you can also dress him up, which I spent way too long on (he has a witch hat and a crown, it's very important)

not gonna lie, not wanting to wake him up has kept me focused better than any streak thing ever did 😅

it also does the usual stuff: the timer on your lock screen, tasks, stats, and a stay mode if you're like me and pick up your phone every 4 minutes

it's free. there's an optional pro with more rooms and stuff if you want to support me

would really love feedback, even if it's "this is buggy" or "this is pointless" haha. what would make you actually keep using a focus timer?

For years I have been misrepresented. Teachers call me "a student." My family calls me "Matei, take out the trash." Historians have been suspiciously quiet.

I have fixed this. He bought my name as a domain and built a monument: mateidomenti.com

It covers my arrival, my conquests, my empire, and testimonials from Zeus. All claims have been independently verified (by me).

The one thing on there I actually built is Billotter, a free invoice generator that runs entirely in your browser, no signup. The rest is also true. Probably.

Feedback is welcome. Criticism will be forwarded to my legal team.

I love listening to audiobooks before bed, but I kept running into the same problem: falling asleep and waking up hours later with no idea where I was in the story.

So I built StreamSleep, an Android app designed to help stop playback after you fall asleep.

I'm looking for audiobook listeners who'd be willing to give it a try and share honest feedback.

If you regularly fall asleep listening to Audible or other audio content, I'd love to hear what you think.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.streamsleep.app

I've used quite a few video downloader sites over the years, and honestly, the experience is usually frustrating.

You click download → random redirect → close the tab → click again → another ad → somehow end up on a completely different website.

Sometimes there are multiple fake download buttons, some add watermarks, some ask you to create an account, and some just feel sketchy to use.

After getting annoyed with this one too many times, I decided to build my own as a small side project.

It's called AnySaver. The idea was simple: paste a public link, choose what you want, and download it without having to fight the website.

A few things I intentionally kept out:

• No ads (it's a side project), no pop-ups, no redirect loops
• No fake download buttons
• No login, no account, nothing to install
• No watermark added by AnySaver

It currently supports a bunch of platforms including Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Facebook, X, Pinterest, Threads, Snapchat Spotlight, LinkedIn, Twitch and others. It also handles Instagram carousels and TikTok photo posts.

There are still some rough edges. It only works with public content, and some longer YouTube videos can take a while. I'm still working on improving it.

If anyone wants to mess around with it: anysaver.app

I'm more interested in feedback than anything else. If something breaks, the download quality isn't right, the UI is confusing, or you think I'm missing a platform, let me know. I built this myself, so I can fix things based on what people find.

Honestly, I just wanted a downloader that didn't make downloading something feel like a battle.😅

Do you like to play chess? Have you ever dreamed about played animated chess?

How about Harry Potter movie? I always dreamed to play magic chess, as classic one was boring for me. Here you go, I have created it. It's absolutely free.

Playable Link: https://playwizardchess.com

I had 136 ideas rotting in a Notion page.

I’d been adding to it for a while, always thinking, “I’ll build one of these someday.”

Naturally, I built none of them.

Then I connected my Notion to GPT Dots, and it noticed the page. While going through it, it found one idea that was basically:

“Tinder, but for business ideas.”

It asked me: Should we just make this?

I said yes.

So, slightly ironically, an idea that had been sitting unpicked in a graveyard of 136 ideas became an app for picking which ideas are actually worth pursuing.

This is the result:
https://maybe-coral-iota.vercel.app/

Made mostly for fun. Curious what you’d swipe right on :)

solo founder, launched at the end of september.

the idea: every card is a wikipedia article and rarity comes from the article's real page views, the 90 day median. a pipeline keeps adding cards from wikipedia, about 55k so far. once issued a card never changes rarity, so early cards stay what they were.

what's in it: packs, families and albums, kosmo earned per hour from your collection, an auction market, trades and gifts between friends, daily challenges, and a gamemode

stack is next.js, fastify, postgres. it's a pwa, english french spanish.

money only buys cosmetics. no packs or cards for money, i didn't want pay to win.

ai disclosure: card text is summarized by a language model, some pictures are generated.

[https://kosmora.io/\](https://kosmora.io/)

feedback on onboarding welcome

Hey there,

I usually share tech and engineering content on LinkedIn. Carousels get some of the highest engagement there, but I noticed that generic carousel tools often miss the technical context and flow.

So I built Chartin. You paste a blog URL, and it turns the article into a visual carousel with clear explanations and diagrams that make sense to developers.

I shared it with a few friends who also post on LinkedIn, and they liked it, so I thought I’d share it here too.

There’s a free version, though the allowance is fairly limited for now because generating a quality carousel costs me a fair bit, and I am still working on the economics :-)

You can check it out here: chartin.co

If you try it with an article, let me know how the slides look and whether the explanation makes sense. I’d love to hear what needs improving.