I developed Weather World because I wanted a simpler, more helpful way to stay ahead of the forecast. I truly believe that a weather app should be a tool that makes your life easier, not a source of distraction with ads and confusing menus.

How it helps you: The core of the app is all about visual clarity. I’ve focused on creating intuitive graphs that let you see temperature shifts and precipitation trends at a single glance. Instead of reading through long lists of numbers, you can visualize exactly how your day will unfold. It’s minimalist, lightweight, and built for speed—perfect for anyone who values a clean Android experience.

I’d love your support! Please give it a try and see if it helps your daily routine. If you find it useful, please recommend it to your friends! As a solo developer, your support and word-of-mouth are what help me improve and grow.

In compliance with the community rules, I’ve shared the link via IndieAppCircle. Check it out there and let me know what you think!

Find it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.danie.pocasisveta

A while ago I needed to make a presentation quickly and tried a few AI presentation tools.

Most of them were good at generating something that looked like a presentation inside their own editor.

But I wanted an actual PowerPoint.

Something I could generate, edit and export as a .pptx without being stuck in a proprietary presentation viewer.

So I started building EXdeck.

https://exdeck.xyz

You give it a topic or an idea and it generates a full presentation with layouts, visuals, charts and speaker notes. The deck can be edited and exported as PowerPoint or PDF.

While building it, I also ended up adding AI documents, spreadsheets and a resume builder, although presentations are still the main thing I'm focused on improving.

The hardest part has honestly been slide design.

Generating text is easy. Making 10 slides that don't feel like the same template repeated 10 times is much harder.

EXdeck is still a work in progress and I'm actively building it.

Would genuinely appreciate feedback, especially on the generated slide designs and editing experience:

https://exdeck.xyz

If you build presentation or AI tools, I'd also be curious how you're solving repetitive AI-generated layouts.

I'm a solo founder (just me — no team, no VC, building this from my kitchen table) and I've been working on DriftBot (https://driftbot.de), a web app that tries to make crypto trading bots understandable instead of a black box.

One honest thing up front: this is a tool to help you understand crypto and stay safer — it's not a get-rich-quick scheme. I don't promise profits, I don't show win-rates, and crypto stays risky — you can lose your whole stake. I don't show win-rates, and crypto stays risky — you can lose money, up to your whole stake. What I care about is transparency and safety. So this post leans into the parts I'm proudest of, and I'd genuinely love you to poke holes in them.

Let me explain the two features people ask about most — the Guardian Shield and the per-bot protection shields — then the broader "why it might be different" stuff.

🛡️ The Guardian Shield

Here's a question almost no bot platform answers: what happens to your crypto if you just... disappear? You lose your phone, you get sick, life happens — and meanwhile your bots keep running unattended and your volatile coins sit exposed through a crash. That always bugged me.

Guardian Shield is my answer: an opt-in inactivity failsafe (a "digital dead-man's switch"). It's completely off by default — nothing happens unless you turn it on and set your own thresholds. It quietly counts the days since your last login, and if you go quiet, it escalates through calm, ordered stages you configure yourself. You can never accidentally set up an instant or out-of-order wipe — the app forces reminders → shield → liquidation into strict order.

The stages, honestly:

• Stage 1 — Friendly reminders (live): Past your chosen threshold (say 30 days) you get a calm "we haven't seen you" email + push, at most weekly. Nothing is touched. A single login cancels the whole thing.
• Stage 2 — The Shield (live): Stay away longer and all your live bots get paused so they stop placing new orders. Nothing is sold — activity just freezes. Log back in and the exact bots it paused resume automatically. Instant recovery.
• Stage 3 — Liquidate to a stablecoin (live, but needs a second, separate consent): Only if you additionally opt in with a dedicated agreement (a signed-off modal, not buried in the terms), after an even longer gap it ends your live bots and market-sells your volatile holdings into a stablecoin (e.g. USDT, you pick). It fires once, then disables itself.

The core promise: your money never leaves your own exchange. No stage transfers anything out. Even Stage 3 just swaps volatile coins for a stablecoin in the same exchange account — there's genuinely no withdrawal/payout capability anywhere in DriftBot's code.

Two honest caveats:

• There's an optional "heir wallet" step where you can pre-register an address (stored encrypted, protected by an email confirm/cancel link so a stolen session alone can't set it). But this is groundwork only — it moves zero money today. The function that would ever send funds out is a deliberate stub that just throws; I've parked it until a proper security + German inheritance/AML legal review. It stores where money would go, it doesn't pay anyone out. I won't pretend otherwise.
• Stage 3 realistically applies to Coinbase (my only live exchange today). It's a way to exit volatility, not a guarantee of value — a market sell locks in whatever price is available.

🧯 Every bot has visible protection shields

Separate from Guardian (which is account-level), each bot runs automatic per-trade safety rules — the homepage lists the main ones. They reduce risk; they don't guarantee profit or prevent all loss. Some are always-on, some are opt-in:

• 🚫 No-loss / fee-floor sell (always on): A normal sell is blocked unless the price cleared both buy and sell fees plus a buffer — so fees can't quietly turn a "win" into a net loss.
• 📉 Stop-loss: Sells a coin that's dropped too far instead of holding a losing bag forever. Honest detail: forced on (≤12%) for real-money grid bots, but sim grids / toggle-off can run without one; DCA & Balance bots use a budget cap instead. So don't read this as "every bot stops out at -12%."
• 💥 Market-crash guard (always on): In a broad crash it stops opening new buys (blocks buying; doesn't sell you out).
• 🧯 Drawdown circuit-breaker (always on): If open positions are ~20% down in aggregate, it stops buying more.
• 📰 News guard (always on): On a confirmed critical event it can emergency-sell; on strongly negative sentiment it pauses buying. (Best-effort, depends on data feeds.)
• 📈 Trend filter (opt-in): Pauses new buys in a clear downtrend.
• 🌡️ RSI / overheat guard (opt-in): Avoids buying an overbought coin; can defer selling while it's still climbing.
• 🪫 Volume filter (opt-in): Skips illiquid markets that are hard to exit.
• 🔄 Auto-reset (opt-in, grid): Re-centres a grid if price drifts out of range.
• 💰 Budget cap / cash reserve (Balance & DCA): Never spends past your budget; Balance always keeps cash, so you're never 100% in.
• 🎯 Profit target / trailing stop (optional): Locks in gains at a target or as a position pulls back from its peak.

Only stop-loss and the news emergency ever exit at a loss — the rest just limit adding to risk. Shields reduce risk; they don't remove it. Not advice, no profit promises.

Why it might be different

• 🔍 Radical honesty — it shows your LOSING positions. Most bot marketing flashes a shiny "win rate." I refuse to, because that hides the bags you're still holding. I show an "honest net" that includes your open, currently-losing positions (in red).
• 🎮 Risk-free playground. A play-money "Spielplatz" uses real live prices with test capital — run all four bot strategies and watch real behavior before risking a cent.
• 🧾 Real tax report. Downloadable realized gains/losses; for German users a full §23 EStG breakdown (FIFO, 1-year holding, 1,000€ Freigrenze). A help, not tax advice. (It's on the paid Elite plan.)
• 📚 Learn area + beginner mode. A plain-language learn page (with a live grid simulator) and a 10-step beginner onboarding with analogies + a mini quiz — for people with zero trading background.
• 💬 Community forum — browse it without any account: https://driftbot.de/forum (guides, strategies, taxes, security, member profiles, polls). Reading needs no signup.
• 🌍 Five languages — DE/EN/ES/PT/FR, the whole app, so English reviewers can use everything.
• 🔐 Keep custody. 15 connectable exchanges via encrypted, trade-only (never-withdraw) API keys — funds stay on your exchange. Honest caveat: real-money live trading is Coinbase-only today; the other 14 are connect-and-simulate for now, and the public /stats numbers are from simulation, not real customer money.

What I'd love feedback on

1. First impression — in 30 seconds, do you get what this is?
2. Trust — does it feel trustworthy, or does anything set off alarm bells?
3. Bugs — anything broken, weird, or janky?
4. Confusion — where did you get lost?
5. What's missing — what would you need before taking it seriously?

Easiest no-account look: browse the community forum → https://driftbot.de/forum. To actually run the bots, the free simulation (play money, real prices, zero risk) is the safe way to test.

Reciprocal offer: drop your own project in the comments and I'll review it back properly — first impression, trust, bugs, the works. 🤝

I'm one person doing all of this, so I read everything and I'll reply to every single comment. Harsh feedback beats nice feedback — don't hold back.

Disclaimers: solo founder; DriftBot is a tool to understand crypto and stay safer, not financial advice, no promise of profit or returns; crypto is risky and you can lose money. Some features (tax report, AI assistant) are on the paid Elite plan; live trading is Coinbase-only; the Guardian "heir payout" step is pre-registration groundwork that moves no money today.

Thanks for reading all this — genuinely. 🙏

Share me your Saas. I’ll try everyone

Put it in below format

Link - Tag Line

https://www.hyperdocs.io/ - FREE AI Documentation Software

I’ll share Free Product Docs Tool for the needed ones 😀

The idea is simple:

A lot of founders are good at building products, but get stuck when they have to explain, position, and market them.

Generic AI tools help a bit, but the output often feels vague because the AI does not really understand the product.

Sitesyn starts with your product URL.

It scans your website, builds a product memory, and uses that context to generate marketing assets like graphics, positioning ideas, and promo videos.

The goal is to help founders turn what they already built into usable marketing without having to start from a blank prompt every time.

sitesyn.com

Would love honest feedback.

Hey r/opensource,

I shipped OpenCan v2.0.0 — a customer feedback / feature-request management tool, built as an open-source alternative to Canny. Sharing here since the license and the model behind it might be of interest to this sub specifically.

What it does: customers submit and vote on feature requests, you move them through a status pipeline (Open → Under Review → Planned → In Progress → Shipped), voters get auto-notified by email when something ships. Public roadmap, Markdown changelog, embeddable widget with JWT auto-login.

License: AGPL-3.0. I chose AGPL specifically because this is the kind of tool that's easy to wrap as a hosted SaaS without contributing back — the network-use clause matters here in a way it wouldn't for, say, a CLI tool.

Stack: Next.js, TypeScript, tRPC, Prisma, PostgreSQL, Redis, MinIO. Self-hosted via Docker Compose.

Business model, for transparency: open-core. The self-hosted version is fully featured, no crippled free tier. I'm planning a managed hosted tier later for people who don't want to run their own infra — that's how I intend to fund ongoing development. Following something close to the DocuSeal/Plausible playbook here.

Website: https://opencan.dev

Demo: https://demo.opencan.dev

Repo: https://github.com/sriramgopalan/opencan

Genuinely interested in this community's take on the AGPL decision and the open-core model generally — curious if there's anything you'd have done differently from a sustainability-of-the-project standpoint.

I've spent the last few months building something and I'm finally at the point where I want to share it properly rather than just quietly hoping people find it.

The idea came from a frustration I kept seeing (and feeling myself): SQL tutorials teach the syntax fine but there's never a reason to care about the answer. You filter a table called employees, get a result, and nothing happens. Your brain doesn't bother keeping it.

I wanted to try a different approach. QueryCase teaches SQL through detective investigations. You get a briefing from Chief Fox (our mascot), a real database to query, and a mystery to crack. The JOIN matters when a suspect has an alibi. The WHERE clause matters when you're trying to find who entered the building at 22:13. The SQL is the tool for solving something, not the point in itself.

Here's what's actually in it:

• A structured learning path across 54 cases, going from Recruit through Rookie, Detective, Senior Detective, and Chief Detective. Each rank has drills and a level exam to pass before you progress.
• Sandbox mode where you can explore real datasets (IMDB movies, Spotify, sports stats, Steam games) and run whatever you want with no pressure and no mystery attached. Just free exploration against actual data.
• Everything runs in the browser using DuckDB WASM so there's nothing to install.

I'm a solo developer and this is genuinely early days. I'm sharing here because this community is exactly the kind of people I built it for, and I'd rather get honest feedback now than find out later I've built the wrong thing.

What's missing? What would make you actually stick with something like this versus what you've used before?

querycase.com if you want to take a look.

Any feedback appreciated!

Hey everyone,

I've been working on an idea called FreePS, and before writing a single line of production code, I wanted to validate it with actual PlayStation players.

The problem I'm trying to solve is simple.

A lot of us buy a game, finish it in a week or two, and then it sits on a shelf forever. Someone else wants to play that same game, but buying it at full price doesn't always make sense.

Instead of letting those games collect dust, what if there was a trusted way to borrow them from other players?

The MVP I'm designing works like this:

• Physical PlayStation games only (PS4 & PS5)
• Users list the games they own
• Request a game they want to borrow
• Every exchange goes through a central admin hub
• Games are inspected before being shipped
• Security deposits protect both parties
• Identity verification for early users
• 30-day borrowing period before the game is returned

The focus isn't on building another marketplace.

It's on solving the trust problem that stops strangers from lending games to each other.

I'm still refining the product, and over the past few weeks I've been documenting every product decision, challenging assumptions, and updating the PRD before starting development.

I'd really appreciate honest feedback from people who actually buy physical PlayStation games.

Some questions I'd love your thoughts on:

• Would you ever borrow a game instead of buying it?
• Would you be willing to lend your games if there was a trusted process?
• What's the biggest reason you wouldn't use a platform like this?
• Is there anything important I'm missing before building the MVP?

Please don't hold back. I'd rather hear difficult feedback now than discover problems after launch.

Thanks!

VoicePad AI turns your voice into text, instantly, on any device — and it does it 100% offline.

What it does: You talk, it types. Real-time dictation that drops clean text wherever you need it — documents, emails, chat, notes, code comments, forms. The speech recognition (Whisper) runs locally on your own hardware, so there's no lag waiting on a server and nothing ever leaves your machine.

Where you use it:

Windows & Mac — dictate into any window. Write emails, reports, messages by voice instead of typing.

Android & iOS — same engine in your pocket.

VoicePad Direct (Android) — a full voice keyboard. Tap the mic, speak, and your words land straight into any app — WhatsApp, Gmail, notes, search bars — no copy-paste, no switching apps. Live on the Play Store.

Why it's different:

Fully offline. No internet, no account, no telemetry, nothing uploaded. Your voice stays on your device — the whole point for anyone handling private or client data.

One-time payment. Buy once, own it. No subscription.

All four platforms, built by one developer from scratch.

English + German, language always forced for accuracy (no auto-detect guessing).

First 1,000 users get a free lifetime founding membership.

voicepad.tech

Hi all. Basically, i have done the hard part of developing my saas and making it ready for launch. Now that development is out of the way, I'm struggling with getting exposure. What did you do to get exposure to your SaaS to get the maximum traffic to your pages with the least amount spent. As a developer, I actually suck at marketing side of things unfortunately. My saas is canvix.io - online image editor.

Any bit of guidance to help me and other potential developers facing this issue would be appreciated.

I got tired of paying for 3 separate tools to understand my own website, so I built one

For the past year I was juggling Google Analytics for traffic, Mixpanel for product analytics, and a bunch of SEO tools, none of them talking to each other. Every time I wanted to answer a simple question like "which blog posts are actually converting users?" I had to manually stitch data across tabs.

So I built Analyse, it combines product analytics (funnels, retention, live segments) with an AI content engine and SEO tooling in one place. You can also query your data directly from Claude or Cursor via an MCP server, which I use daily.

It's not public yet, still in waitlist mode while I work through early access with a small group, but if this sounds like a pain point you've had, I'd love to get your feedback or have you on the list.

👉 https://web.analyse.net

Happy to answer any questions about how it's built or what's coming.

It's a platform designed to help people find the perfect gifts using AI-powered recommendations. You describe who you're shopping for (like "tech-savvy dad" or "creative teenager"), and the AI suggests personalized gift ideas.

https://prezntai.lovable.app

what do you think?

I'm looking to sell Inspect Mode Pro, a Chrome extension built for developers, designers, and indie hackers who want to inspect websites more efficiently.

The product is fully functional and includes Polar payment integration, making it easy to manage one-time purchases, licenses, and customer access without additional setup.

What it does:

• Inspect fonts, colors, spacing, and UI elements
• Extract website assets and images
• Analyze website design systems
• Faster workflow than digging through DevTools for common tasks

What's included:

• Full source code
• Chrome Web Store listing
• Branding and assets
• Existing user base
• Documentation and deployment instructions

Why I'm selling:
I'm currently focused on other projects and don't have the time to continue growing and marketing this one.

Potential growth opportunities:

• SEO content around web design and development
• YouTube tutorials and demos
• Partnerships with design communities
• Expansion into Firefox and Edge extensions
• Additional premium features for agencies

If you're interested, send me a DM and I'll share details on users, revenue, traffic, tech stack, and asking price.

Happy to answer any questions.

We originally built it for our own company to manage our CRM, workflows, automations, AI, integrations, appointments, internal team chat, customer support, widgets, and no-code forms from one single place.

Today, everything is ready, solid, and already running inside our main business.

Madyis Hub includes:

CRM
Workflows
Automation
AI
20+ integrations
Automatic appointment booking
Team chat
Customer support
Widgets
No-code forms
Automated replies on your website

The goal is simple: help teams manage customer support, leads, communication, and automation without using 10 different tools.

Everything is ready on our side, and our pricing is lower than most solutions on the market.

I would love to get your feedback.

Madyis Hub is live.

https://madyishub.io/