r/prettyusefulwebsites

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

Hey r/sideprojects!

I built pdfcevir (https://pdfcevir.vercel.app) — a small toolkit with three tools:

- Convert images (JPG/PNG) to PDF

- Compress PDF files (great for scanned/image-heavy PDFs)

- Extract text from PDF into an editable Word (.docx) file

The core idea: everything runs client-side, directly in your browser. No file ever touches a server, no account needed, no usage limits.

Tech stack: plain HTML/CSS/JS, using pdf-lib and pdf.js for the heavy lifting, hosted free on Vercel.

It also auto-detects browser language (English/Turkish) with a manual toggle.

Would really appreciate any feedback — especially if something feels confusing, or if you hit a bug. Thanks for reading!

I run tile.today, you claim real 50x50m squares of Earth by physically standing in them (first claim each day is free). I gave claims an optional note field expecting little diary entries. Instead people immediately started dropping links to their print shops, apps, soundclouds and portfolios. So I leaned in and there's now a live activity feed on the main map showing every claim as it happens, note and all, to everyone browsing. If you want your project on it, it costs a walk outside. Screenshot of what it looks like right now attached.

I built PeopleConnections, a small social network designed to be Simple, Private, and Creative. No ads, no AI, no algorithmic feeds, no tracking, and no data sharing. Just people connecting directly.

The main feature is a customizable profile canvas. Every member gets a blank space they can design and animate however they want. Instead of identical profiles, each profile becomes a unique, interactive space that reflects the person behind it.

PeopleConnections is for anyone who wants:

✨ A social space without algorithms

🎨 Profiles that feel personal, not templated

💬 A community built on creativity and conversation

🛡️ No tracking or monetization, just people connecting

🧸 A tiny visitor named Teddy, who loves exploring everyone's profiles

A little corner of the internet you can truly make your own.

PeopleConnections — Your Profile. Your Way.

Velrix is a tool that helps website owners identify where visitors may be hesitating, getting confused, or dropping off.

Over the last week I've made a lot of changes based on user behaviour, including:

• Simplifying the homepage
• Reducing onboarding friction
• Improving the mobile experience
• Showing value before requiring signup
• Making the audit process clearer

I'm now at the point where I've looked at it so many times that I'm probably blind to the obvious problems.

I'd love honest feedback on:

• First impressions
• Clarity of the value proposition
• Whether you'd actually try the audit
• Anything confusing or frustrating
• Mobile experience (especially)

Don't hold back — brutal feedback is welcome.

--> [Velrix.app](http://Velrix.app)

A few weeks ago, I started wondering what the opposite of a traditional social network would look like.

Not another feed.

Not another app competing for attention.

Just one simple interaction.

Every morning (or anytime actually), you can say "Ohayo" ("good morning" in Japanese).

Your greeting appears anonymously as a small pulse of light on a live 3D globe, alongside greetings from people around the world.

There are:

* no accounts

* no followers

* no likes

* no comments

* no ads

* no algorithm deciding what you should see

You can also explore the Earth in real time, watch the day/night boundary move across the planet, see where sunrise is happening, and discover which cities wake up next.

The goal wasn't to build another social network—it was to create a small, peaceful daily routine that reminds us we're all sharing the same sunrise.

I'd genuinely love feedback on the concept, the design, and the user experience.

https://www.ohayoworld.com

I love Project Gutenberg. Classic works, available to anyone for free, is my jam.
The issue is that the site is slow, the books are poorly formatted, and the accessibility is bad.
So I built an homage to Project Gutenberg that fixes all those problems - https://bettergutenberg.org/

Just launched, would love to know what you think, and how to make it better.

Hey guys,

I've been working hard on my latest startup AI Brand Kits.

The idea is simple a free and easy way to make websites/ apps not look like AI.

Download 1 design md file and plug it into cursor, claude or any tool you are building with. It will use that to design the entire site.

Would love your feedback / suggestions. You can also copy any sites "brand kit" directly from our homepage.

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.

Every time I searched for an Gemini AI photo prompt, I ended up opening several articles just to find one prompt I could actually use.

So I built geminiaiphotoprompt.net

It currently has around 128 ready-to-copy AI photo prompts. No sign up, no long blog posts, and no filler. Just prompts you can copy, tweak, and use.

It's still a small project, and I'm adding more prompts over time. I'd genuinely love to hear what would make it more useful.

I love helping people out and I recently launch a small community project for people who are building AI Agent. As someone who has found tons of good ideas over the years. I thought it only made sense to put all agent ideas together.

So I build Agent Idea Hub a place for people to find ideas on agents that are worth building (you can actually make money from it)

Would love for you all to join ! As the spot are limited and I won’t allow more than 50 members to keep the ideas solid.

I built a small project called ClearClause that translates contracts and Terms of Service into plain English.

To test it, I wrote a completely fictional Terms of Service for an imaginary company called Pulse AI. It's packed with the kind of legal clauses most people never read, including:

• AI training on user conversations
• Emotional sentiment tracking
• Automatic subscription renewals
• Liability exclusions
• Mandatory arbitration

The screenshots are the analysis generated by ClearClause.

I'm not trying to replace legal advice. The goal is simply to help people understand what they're agreeing to before clicking "I Agree" or signing a contract.

I'd really appreciate honest feedback:

• Is the summary actually easy to understand?
• Are the highlighted risks useful?
• Would you trust something like this before signing an agreement?
• What would you improve?

If anyone wants to try it themselves, I'll post the demo link in the comments if that's allowed.

Thanks! I'm still validating the idea and every piece of feedback helps.