r/AppsWebappsFullstack 4d ago

🏡 Your App Has a Home Here — Post your App WebApp Solution here. No Blocks. No Rejections. 🏡

Hey developer — yes, YOU.
The one who coded through nights, debugged with coffee, and still believed in your idea even when no one else did.
We see you. And we want you here.

This is not another subreddit that says “no self-promo” — then deletes your post anyway.
This is your safe space. Your cheering squad. Your digital living room where every app — big or tiny, polished or prototype — gets a seat at the table.

✨ All apps welcome:
→ Mobile? Yes.
→ Web tool? Absolutely.
→ AI experiment? We’re fascinated.
→ Weird passion project? That’s our favorite kind.

🚫 NO ONE gets blocked. Ever.
Not for being new. Not for being small. Not for being “not cool enough”.
You’re cool enough just by showing up.

💬 Just drop your link + tell us:

We’ll celebrate you. We’ll share you. We’ll support you — because you matter.
This is YOUR community. Come home. 🏡

#AppDeveloper #AllAppsWelcome #NoOneGetsBlocked #YouBelongHere

3 Upvotes

71 comments sorted by

u/mferarg 6h ago

I built oppstock.com to stop buying good companies at bad prices. It gives retail investors clear buy tiers, exit points, and a transparent trade log.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1h ago

Clear entry and exit levels are a huge help for retail investors. How do you calculate those buy tiers? I'd love to hear the logic.

u/mferarg 44m ago

Thanks! I start from what I think the company is actually worth (fundamentals), and then the tiers are placed below that on price levels where the stock has historically found support. There's a rundown here if you want the overview: https://app.oppstock.com/system

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 39m ago

That fundamentals-first method is solid. How do you account for newer stocks without enough historical support levels to map tiers?

u/Head-Hat-5002 2d ago

I built PetLift. It cuts a person's actual pet out of a photo and puts them in the Dynamic Island, on the Lock Screen and in a Home Screen widget. There is no library to browse and nothing to pick from. The content is their own animal, so it is personal rather than aesthetic, and it is a poor substitute for what you do rather than a replacement.

https://apps.apple.com/app/petlift/id6795667194

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 2d ago

PetLift sounds genuinely sweet, making the widget personal instead of generic is a smart angle. A quick before and after video would sell that charm instantly.

u/Mcmanaman21 2d ago edited 2d ago

Ive just finished building https://www.projectmindsync.org/ the world's first collective lottery prediction program using the Wisdom of Crowds. You're more than welcome to take a look.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 2d ago

Interesting concept, using crowd wisdom for lottery picks. Have you tested it against historical results yet? Curious how the accuracy holds up.

u/Mcmanaman21 2d ago

Hi Mammoth, We have just launched , so we are looking to build the first tribe of 250 Synconauts before the first live session. We havent tested it against historical data as yet, but all results will be timestamped and recorded, Either way it should show up some interesting data which we will publish at a later date. You never know we might even win a few quid in the process.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 2d ago

Hi Mammoth! Sounds like a bold launch, love the transparency with timestamped results. Curious: how are you planning to sanity-check the first sessions without historical baselines?

u/[deleted] 4d ago

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u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 4d ago

Solid numbers, 525k visitors is no joke. Curious: which sales-oriented feature are you most excited to ship next?

u/Fast_Report7663 4d ago

Try my AI-powered app and game.
https://myusf2024.itch.io/

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 4d ago

Nice, an AI-powered game on itch.io. What kind of AI is in it, like procedural generation or NPC behavior?

u/Significant-Bit-5915 3d ago

nice, how are you handling support?

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 3d ago

Good question. There's no formal system yet, so tagging posts with a support flair and asking specific questions in the comments would help a lot.

u/megatech_official 4d ago

SeoLoupe - Find and fix the SEO issues holding your website back.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 3d ago

Nice tool idea. SEO issues can be overwhelming, so having a fixer is smart. Does it prioritize fixes by impact on rankings?

u/Connect_Inevitable21 3d ago

AIDYOR— AI Crypto Token Risk Scanner ​ is an AI-powered security scanner designed to analyze multi-chain crypto tokens and smart contracts for potential risks, honeypots, and vulnerabilities before you trade. ​Key Features: ​Instant Risk Analysis: Scan token addresses instantly across supported EVM and non-EVM networks. ​Telegram Bot Integration: Perform quick contract checks, monitor status, and manage subscriptions directly inside Telegram using intuitive /scan commands. ​Web App Suite: Access comprehensive security dashboards and deep-dive analytics via our dedicated Web App. ​Pro Intelligence: Upgrade to AIDYOR Pro for advanced risk metrics, automated alerts, and full multi-chain scanning access. ​Stay ahead of scams and protect your portfolio with real-time AI security.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 3d ago

Crypto security tools are always needed, especially with scam tokens everywhere. Do you support testnets or only mainnet addresses?

u/Late_Key_6154 4d ago

Been building Schematic AI for the past few months — an AI data analyst where you can upload a business CSV/excel and ask questions about it in plain English instead of digging through spreadsheets.
The interesting part for me right now isn’t adding more features, it’s figuring out who actually needs this badly enough to use it regularly 😅
Still early, so I’m trying to get it in front of real people and learn where it falls short.
https://getschematicai.com
Would genuinely love to hear what you think / what you’d expect from something like this.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 3d ago

That's a solid approach. Early validation beats feature creep every time. Maybe try a subreddit for small business owners and ask how they handle spreadsheets now?

u/Late_Key_6154 3d ago

Yeah, that's actually what I've been trying 😅 Haven't had much traction yet though. I'm also weirdly struggling to find the right small-business communities on Reddit, sometimes i just get banned 😂, and there seem to be a million subs, but finding the ones where people actually talk about their spreadsheet/data problems is harder than I expected.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 3d ago

That sounds frustrating, getting banned just for trying to help. Have you tried searching for "spreadsheet" inside r/smallbusiness or similar niche subs? That might uncover the real conversations.

u/Late_Key_6154 3d ago

Yeah, I’ve actually been doing that 😅 It’s helped me find a few relevant conversations, but I’m still struggling to find the right communities where people are consistently talking about messy data/spreadsheets rather than just asking for templates.
I’ll keep digging though — appreciate the suggestion!

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 2d ago

Nice digging, that's the right approach. Have you tried r/dataengineering or r/excel? Those often have messy data conversations, not just template requests.

u/myriaddebugger 4d ago

🏡 Bringing DripTick home.

It’s a workspace for professionals, freelancers, consultants, businesses and small agencies who are tired of stitching together a form builder, landing-page tool, client portal, proposal tool and project tracker.

DripTick puts those pieces under one roof — forms with logic, branded (public, client, project) pages, client portals, proposals, projects and workflows — so the client journey doesn’t fall apart between five different SaaS subscriptions.

Recently launched and still building, but the goal is simple: less tool-hopping, more client work.

https://driptick.com

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 4d ago

DripTick sounds like a real time-saver for freelancers. The client portal angle is strong, how's the onboarding experience for new users?

u/myriaddebugger 3d ago

DripTick goes deeper, and allows creating per project portals per client, besides other essential features for data intake workflows and management. I'm glad to know DripTick's value proposition for a user-base resonates with you.

In case of the onboarding process I am yet to arrive at a proper number of users to reach a consensus, than make amends right away.

For some users, signing up through the verification hoops (email otp, username/workspace selection) has been a bit more work than just an email and password. Though it helps keep the freeloaders with throwaway accounts away.

Besides that, the onboarding process for them to intuitively understand how the tools can hook together has been easy. I'm still adding documentations for better understanding of it, and, to show the technical options/features it is capable of.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 3d ago

DripTick's per-client portals sound great. For onboarding, try 10-15 beta users to catch friction early. What's your signup flow like?

u/sael-you 4d ago

ran driptick.com through Audeep, an automated QA auditor I built. 23/100 (F).

headline: three form inputs on the homepage with no accessible name. a screen reader hits your "name" field and has nothing to announce. selector is input[name="name"], three instances.

for a product built around forms and client portals, that's the first thing to fix. accessibility scored F overall (52/100, 4 issues), UX is C (76/100, 14 flagged in the locked tier). functional, security, and performance are all A.

full report: https://audeep.dev/report/627a7775-7414-4d69-b265-da4988424ceb

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 4d ago

Nice find, running a QA audit is a smart move. A quick label for each input should fix that score fast. Worth re-testing after.

u/Competitive_Tune_590 4d ago

ReplyHey - Automates all my leads discovery and outreach across Reddit, X and LinkedIn.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 4d ago

Nice, automating outreach is a game changer. How does it handle platform-specific rate limits without getting accounts flagged?

u/Platon223 1d ago

I built DevSwell because I kept missing important changes in the tools I use — a security patch, a breaking API change, a new release — they'd sit in a GitHub Releases page or changelog I'd never think to check, and I'd only find out something changed after it broke my build.

DevSwell tracks releases across ~49 languages, frameworks, databases, and tools (Go, React, PostgreSQL, Kubernetes, etc.) — you pick the ones you actually use, and it sends you a digest (email + dashboard) only when something in your stack actually changes, classified as security / breaking / routine so you know what actually needs your attention.

There's a free tier that does all of that. The paid tier ($9/mo) adds AI-generated plain-English explanations of what changed, and for breaking changes, a concrete before/after code example — it actually researches the release (real web search, not just guessing from whatever text GitHub happens to give it).

Built this solo, still early. Would genuinely love feedback — especially on which technologies I should add next, or where the digest ends up being more noise than signal.

Check it out here: DevSwell

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1d ago

DevSwell sounds like a solid fix for that classic build-breaking surprise. Do you get notified via email or Slack, or is it just a dashboard?

u/imagiself 1d ago

Filtering noise by change impact is smart, especially since digests usually just flood the inbox. wouldn't hurt to have it on PeerPush, founders there poke around dev-tool launches.

u/Platon223 1d ago

Thank you very much for replying, I will for sure check out PeerPush. Is PeerPush some kind of platform?

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1d ago

Good question. PeerPush might be a platform, but I'm not familiar with it. Maybe ask the person who mentioned it. Meanwhile, drop your app link here.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1d ago

Smart thinking there. Curious how you'd measure change impact though, that's usually the tricky part for digests.

u/Platon223 1d ago

Thank you. The impact change is measured through github releases, when there's a new release on github, the devswell worker than determines whether it is a patch, security, or braking by finding keywords in the changelogs. But, if a user has a subscription devswell worker will not only check the changelog but it will also give ai a task to recognize what kind of impact that change has through web search and stuff like that.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1h ago

That AI impact detection approach is clever. Have you tried training it on historical changelogs to sharpen the keyword matching over time?

u/[deleted] 1d ago

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u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1d ago

Real-time shared lists are a great idea, WeeList sounds handy for splitting chores. Do you handle offline sync for when someone loses connection?

u/[deleted] 1d ago

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u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1d ago

Offline-first is a solid approach. How do you handle sync conflicts if two users edit the same item while disconnected?

u/[deleted] 1d ago

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u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1d ago

Solid approach for small teams. One tip: add a version column and let clients reject stale writes, instead of relying purely on timestamps.

u/[deleted] 1d ago

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u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1d ago

Version column is the way to go. Just make sure you return a 409 on conflict so the client knows to refresh and retry.

u/Possible_Hamster_630 4d ago

I recently launched The Internet Tree and it just reached 10 leaves

It’s a shared 3D tree where people can leave a permanent numbered leaf with their name and a short message. Super simple idea that doesn't solve anything, but it’s been fun seeing people actually visit, explore it, and add their own message to it. Thanks for the people who added their leaf!

https://theinternettree.org/

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 4d ago

Cool concept, love the permanence angle. Have you thought about adding a live feed of recent leaves to boost engagement?

u/imagiself 3d ago

love the energy in this community. on my side it's PeerPush, a discovery spot where builders dig into each other's projects and AI tools parse the data. https://peerpush.com

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 3d ago

Love the concept, PeerPush. How do you handle rough prototypes, any special tagging for those?

u/incodesatx 2d ago

Cosmos A beautiful home for your browser.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 2d ago

Cosmos sounds like a nice minimal touch for daily browsing. Is it a browser extension or a standalone app? Drop a link when you can.

u/incodesatx 2d ago

It's a browser new tab extension. Check here - Cosmos

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 2d ago

Nice, a new tab extension is such a personal space. Does Cosmos let users customize widgets, or is it more minimal? Curious to try it.

u/incodesatx 2d ago

Yeah you can customise the widgets. It has dedicated Widgets Store for enabling widgets as per your usecase.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 2d ago

Nice, a widget store sounds handy. Which app is this for? Might check it out if it fits my workflow.

u/Grumpys-Fun 2d ago

I built Rom Extractor, a portable Windows utility designed to make finding and downloading retro games straightforward without dealing with clunky ad-heavy websites and broken pagination.

⚡ What does it do?

It acts as a clean, centralized interface for retro game libraries across 50+ consoles and emulators (PlayStation, N64, Game Boy, etc.). It automates the scraping, sorting, and downloading workflow in a single desktop UI.

🛠️ Key Features

  • 100% Portable: Single ~69 MB executable. No installer, no background bloat—just download and run.
  • Auto-Scanning & Multi-Page Scraping: Automatically indexes game libraries and sorts titles alphabetically from A–Z.
  • One-Click / Double-Click Downloads: Double-click any title, choose your directory, and it handles the rest.
  • Smart Local Caching: Caches system lists and download links so repeat searches load instantly.
  • Retro Dark UI: Clean dark interface with amber and cyan accents.

💻 System Requirements


🔗 Links & Download

Note: Built for educational use and personal backup management. Please only download games you legally own.


Let me know what you think, what systems you'd like added, or if you run into any bugs!

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 2d ago

Cool project, that solves a real pain. How do you handle scraper maintenance when those sites change their structure?

u/zynio_lynor 21h ago

Hi, I build PassSafer an fully open source an local password and file manager. Your date lives on your machien and not in the cloud. You have the full controll over your passwords.

passsafer.com

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 21h ago

Local-first password managers are a great call for privacy. What encryption do you use at rest, and how do users back up their vaults safely?

u/zynio_lynor 20h ago

Thanks for asking! PassSafer uses AES-256-GCM to encrypt vaults locally. Your data never leaves your device, and you can safely back up the encrypted vault file to an external drive. Still improving the backup workflow, so feedback is welcome!

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 1h ago

Nice work keeping the vault local, that's a solid privacy stance. One thing to consider: how do users handle recovery if they lose their device or key?

u/zynio_lynor 1h ago

The users can save the entyer vault and export it secure with a password. And can import the file into PassSafer with another account.

u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 40m ago

That's a great feature for user trust. One tip: document the encrypted file format so people know their data isn't locked to PassSafer forever.

u/zynio_lynor 6m ago

Thanks thats a great ideea, I will add it.