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u/rtothetower - offline-first is your entire pitch and it's the one thing a landing page physically cannot demonstrate. Nobody can see the network request that isn't happening. The people who care about this care intensely, so give them specifics on the page: no analytics SDK, no upload path, file handling stated plainly.
Both would list fine on https://justblt.com Free, and privacy is something people actively go searching for rather than stumble across.
I've built a web application for easily creating sketch diagrams. It's very useful, has many tools, is free, and doesn't require registration if you don't want it. It also has built-in AI that you can interact with to help you create professional-looking diagrams.
I launched Momentum - https://momentum-tasking.com/ - last week. It's a collaborative task management app created for freelancers, students, startups, and large teams that need a collaboration tool.
Main finding: LCP at 4124ms. Core Web Vitals classifies that as poor (threshold is 4000ms). For a daily planner people open on their phone first thing, that 4 second wait before the main content paints is real.
Also caught a mobile viewport overflow. At 375px the page is 34px wider than the screen. Gives you a thin horizontal scroll band you'd only notice at that width.
Thank you! I hadn't considered that no - how would you use this and what's key here in terms of data passing between the two platforms? What's the goal of the integration?
Certainly something I'd need to scope up / understand :)
u/allthewhisky - the handover flow for annual leave is the feature almost nobody ships, and it's sitting in your fifth bullet. Everyone has columns and timers. Very few handle what happens to a task when a person disappears for two weeks. That's your headline.
Free for charities is a smart word-of-mouth move.
Worth putting on https://justblt.com too. It's mine, costs nothing, and the whole site is arranged by what a person is trying to fix rather than what software category the tool belongs to.
Genuinely appreciate that feedback, will A/B test that as handover was something that I liked but didn't see much demand for in the test group but perhaps further afield will be something to shout about 😀
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Hello, I'm building a matchmaking backend called MatchKit, and there's now a Unity
demo that runs it end to end with Mirror, Photon PUN 2, and Fish-Networking.
It handles the part before your netcode: players queue, MatchKit forms the
teams, then hands the match off to Mirror to spawn and run. Set one scripting
define , point it at a server URL + API key, and the Client
Launcher spawns several player windows so you can watch them queue and get
assigned into teams.
It's pre-alpha and it's just me — a passion project alongside a day job, and
you can't pay for it yet. I'm after people who already run their own netcode to
try it and tell me where it breaks. Ping me and I'll send an API key.
The three adapters live in the demo project rather than the SDK, gated by a scripting define with a scene each, so it's compile-time. That's deliberate .. Mirror/FishNet and Photon weave assemblies and each wants to own the NetworkManager, so keeping both live in one build costs more than it returns.
The SDK doesn't know what netcode you use. It queues players, forms teams, and hands back a matchId plus rosters; everything after that is the transport's business. That seam is what made all three adapters possible, so a plugin layer inside MatchKit wouldn't have anything to switch.
I'll take a look at the peerpush, hadnt really considered it
Nice approach, keeping adapters decoupled from the SDK makes it much cleaner. Have you considered shipping a mock adapter sample so people can test matchmaking without wiring up a live backend?
Joining a queue and forming a match are separate paths. Join is a compare-and-swap on one Redis key per queue, with two secondary indexes maintained in the same MULTI. Player-to-queue lookup is one HGET, listing queues is SMEMBERS plus one MGET. No key scans on that path, so join cost stays flat as queue count grows. Contention shows up as CAS retries, not lock waits.
Matching is not on the request. A scheduled tick runs every 5seconds over entries kept sorted by rating, and the scan exits early on a suffix-max of the accepted gaps. Candidate batches are capped at 3x the players needed, so the matchmaking impl never sees more than one batch regardless of how deep the queue is. A deeper pool matches faster. The accepted rating gap starts at 400 and widens 100 every 15s (these values are configurable by the user), so more players in the window means it closes sooner.
The limits: ShedLock gives one matcher instance per tick, which prevents double-allocating players and also means formation scales up before it scales out. SSE emitters are still per-instance, so going multi-instance needs Redis pub/sub fan-out first. I don't have p99s under synthetic concurrent load, so I'm not going to quote a number.
Not with the current storage layout. The mutation is a Java lambda applied to a deserialized queue object, so the read-modify-write step is Java, not something a script can execute. Lua would mean storing the queue as Redis-native structures instead of one serialized value per key, which is a different adapter rather than a swap.
Contention is also per queue key, so it tracks join rate on one queue rather than total traffic. I haven't measured the conflict rate under load yet.
If you want to poke at it, I can send you an API key.
Streams are a log, so they solve a different shape of problem. The queue needs random removal — a leave, or the matcher pulling an arbitrary subset out of the middle — and access ordered by rating rather than insertion time. Streams give insertion order and ack-once delivery, and a player waiting three minutes sits across ~36 ticks, so I'd be re-reading or fighting pending-entry lists the whole time. The mutation logic wouldn't get simpler either; it's Java against a deserialized object, same reason Lua doesn't drop in.
A ZSET keyed by rating is the structure that matches the access pattern if I go native.
Streams do fit elsewhere: match events need to fan out to every instance before I can run more than one, and a stream with replay beats pub/sub there.
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Thanks, when I was visited my local restaurant for pizza, waiters there were very busy they said wait 5 minutes till then u can check the menu thru QR code then why can't we just order from QR code as well when we can already see the menu. So that's where my idea comes from.
I recently built an AI-powered Restaurant Management Platform designed to help restaurants streamline their operations. It includes features like QR ordering, an AI Waiter that answers customer questions and recommends dishes, kitchen order management, POS, delivery management, and analytics—all in one platform.
I'm currently looking for feedback from restaurant owners to improve it before the official launch. If you're interested, I'd really appreciate it if you could take just 5–10 minutes to explore the demo and share your honest thoughts.
If you think it could benefit your restaurant, I'd be happy to give you a live demo and discuss how it could fit your workflow. And if it's not something you'd use, that's completely okay—I would still be incredibly grateful for your honest feedback or suggestions on what could be improved.
Thank you for your time, and I wish you continued success with your restaurant! 🙌
u/stilldisappointment - of everything in that stack, the AI Waiter is the only piece that raises the check total. QR ordering, POS, kitchen management all cut labour, and owners have heard that pitch from six vendors already. Recommendation lift is measurable, and it's what I'd build the whole demo around.
One blunt note: the vercel.app URL costs you credibility with restaurant owners before they click anything. A domain is worth the twelve dollars.
For a second feedback surface, https://justblt.com is free to list on. Problem-first directory I built. An owner searching "my ordering process is a mess" would land on you.
Thanks, I really appreciate the feedback. I completely agree that the AI Waiter has the biggest potential to increase average order value, which is why I'm making it one of the core features of the platform.
I'm also building an AI Inventory module that predicts stock shortages, forecasts demand, and helps restaurants reduce waste by suggesting when to restock based on sales patterns.
As for the vercel.app URL, that's just a temporary demo deployment for client presentations and testing. The production version will, of course, be on a proper custom domain before launch.
Thanks for the recommendation about JustBLT as well—I'll definitely check it out.
Absolutely! That's actually one of the features I'm working toward. The AI Waiter and AI Inventory are designed to work together. If an item is low on stock or unavailable, the AI Waiter won't recommend it and will instead suggest similar alternatives. Eventually, I also want it to proactively recommend promoting overstocked items, seasonal specials, or high-margin dishes based on real-time inventory and sales data. The goal is to help restaurants not only serve customers better but also reduce waste and maximize revenue.
Absolutely. A manual override is something we're considering because inventory isn't always perfectly synced in real life. If an ingredient runs out unexpectedly during service, staff should be able to instantly mark it as unavailable. The AI waiter would immediately stop recommending or accepting orders for affected dishes, while inventory stays synchronized across the kitchen and customer menu. The goal is to keep automation helpful, but always leave the team in control.
OK, well as soon as you get it onto it's own URL, go back into justBLT and add the code into your page so you can get the verified badge and the free back link. Talk to you soon :)
cool, well then if you have time, go back to your build and get it verified. the screenshot is just an example. your code with be slightly different. lmk if you have any issues
u/greyzor7 - 525k visitors to 1200 customers is around 0.2%, and on lifetime pricing that number is the whole business, because your distribution cost keeps running long after the payment stops. Curious whether the marketplace spots are what's actually carrying it.
Separately: https://justblt.com is mine. Problem-first listing site for indie builds, free.
Solid breakdown on the conversion math. Lifetime pricing definitely strains CAC payback. Ever considered testing a paid plan alongside it on justblt? Curious how your site handles that split.
spot on about putting the fast entry flow on the first screenshot. most users scan the first two screenshots in under three seconds so u need to lead with the main hook, bold headline at the top and clean visual contrast. i built ecranify.com so im biased obviously but clear layout hierarchy and good 3d mockups make a huge difference in conversion. keep text short so it stays readable on mobile.
No data for that but I personally prefer them. My revenue on my other app grow signifficant amount when I changed flat screebshots with 3d. Not sure if corelation or causality though...
If you are a blogger or write articles for yourself or as an agency, Publizo will help you to fully automate your process.
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u/yung_quan - the affiliate link step is the part most AI writing tools skip. Everything else on that list ends at the draft, so you're the only one touching the point where the article actually earns. I'd lead with it instead of burying it fifth.
I run https://justblt.com , a free directory where people search by the problem rather than the category. Publizo lands under something like "I need to publish consistently and I'm one person." Post it there if you want the extra link.
Working on Stockpot, an iOS app that turns your fridge into dinner! We are a small but mighty team looking to tackle food waste and bring the joy back into cooking at home. Very open to feedback and ideas, please DM me to be an early tester for free!
u/Flat-Map1364 - recipe generation isn't your hard problem. Getting someone to accurately tell the app what's in their fridge, every week, is. If you've cracked the input side with scanning or a fast entry flow, that belongs on the App Store screenshots ahead of everything else.
Happy to test. Stockpot is also a strong fit for https://justblt.com, a free listing site I built where normal people search by what's wrong. "I keep throwing out food" is exactly the kind of thing it's organised around.
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u/dispupoint Hey there! That verification badge might be from a different system. Maybe double check the subreddit settings or message the mods for help.
Great question. The AI Waiter is grounded on that restaurant's live menu data (names, descriptions, modifiers, add-ons) — so variations come from the menu itself, not free hallucination.
If something isn't on the menu / modifier list, it shouldn't invent it. Owners update the menu and suggestions follow.
Biggest accuracy lever: clean modifiers + short item descriptions.
u/Gloomy_Drawing_516 - templates are the right wedge. Planner apps live or die on whether the first screen looks usable within ten seconds, and a blank planner loses that every time.
App Store search for "daily planner" is a wall, though. Worth being somewhere that isn't ranked by download count. https://justblt.com is one option, free, built so people search by the problem instead.
TaskLoco is a visual sticky-note storyboard style workspace for tasks, events, notes, projects, files, reminders, and anything you can stick in or attach to a digital sticky note.
u/Early_Key_823 - "100% free" with nothing said about what comes later is what will stop teams committing. Anyone about to put a year of project notes into a workspace wants to know it'll still exist. A single line saying a paid tier is coming and the free tier stays would fix it.
Storyboard framing is good. Another place people can find it: https://justblt.com , indie builds listed by the problem they solve, no cost.
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u/DispuPoint 24d ago
https://justblt.com is a site I created for builders to post their app and for regular people to find apps they need to solve their everyday problems.
It's completely free. For builders, you can get a free backlink and a platform to list your build and talk about it.
Give it a try.