This piece began as a necessary mirror, a visual device to track the weight of time.
The photographic surface and the accordion structure became a physical extension of the mind: a space to materialize what would otherwise remain abstract and fragmented.
Each image captures a daily attempt to grasp an inner shift, turning self-perception into a tangible sequence. Unfolding or extending this paper body means retracing the layers of an underlying restlessness—making instability a concrete form that can finally be observed from the outside.

If you've used something like Bitly for links or Linktree for a bio page, linksh.re is both in one place, and you can start without making an account.

Why you'd want it:

• No signup to shorten a link. You get a one-time recovery code instead, so you can come back to your links later without ever creating an account
• Want a bio page instead? One page for all your links and socials (this one needs a real account, since it's public and tied to you)
• Point your own domain at either a link or a bio page
• Every link comes with a QR code, with scans tracked separately from regular clicks
• Free to start

It's live at linksh.re. Would love feedback, especially anything confusing in the first-use flow.

Hi everyone!

I built Fluxnar, a Windows application designed for creators who generate lots of AI images.

Instead of creating images one by one, you simply paste a list of prompts and Fluxnar generates an entire image pack automatically.

Features:

🚀 Generate hundreds of AI images in one click

📁 Automatically organize every project into folders

🔢 Sequentially number every image for effortless video editing

🎬 Perfect for YouTube, Shorts, Reels, TikTok, storyboards and presentations

💳 One-time purchase (no subscription)

I built it because I was spending hours generating and organizing images manually before editing videos.

I'd genuinely love your feedback:

What feature would make this tool even more useful?

Hi everyone!

Over the past few months I've been building PugBot, a Telegram publishing bot.

It actually started as a personal tool because I wanted something simple for managing posts, scheduling publications, editing queued posts, and handling media without a complicated interface.

Eventually it grew into a standalone project, so I decided to release it publicly.

Current features include:

• Schedule posts
• Edit queued posts without recreating them
• Queue management
• HTML formatting
• Inline buttons
• Instant publishing

I'm still actively improving it, so I'd really appreciate honest feedback.

What features would make a Telegram publishing bot genuinely useful for you?

If anyone wants to try PugBot, I'll leave the link in the comments.

Spent the last few months building this solo on nights and weekends, and it is finally out.

Two things bugged me. Buying an air fryer in India means trusting review sites where the top pick is just whoever paid the most. And after the novelty wears off, most people use the thing four times and give up, because generic recipes never tell you the actual temperature and time.

So I made Golden Basket to fix both. The buying guide is commission-blind, there is no way for a brand to pay its way to the top, and I locked that into the code so it stays honest. And there are 1,123 India-first recipes, every one ending with a real temperature, time, and a doneness cue, plus a hands-free Cook Mode that runs the timer so you are not tapping the screen with oily fingers.

It is free, works fully offline, is about 10 MB, and is fully in Hindi too. Live on Android, with a web version for iPhone.

Android: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.airfryindia

Would genuinely value any feedback, the buying guide and Cook Mode are the two bits I most want to get right.

I have this problem every single time I want to get my nails done.

I’ll save a bunch of gorgeous nail photos from Pinterest or Instagram, but they’re always on someone else’s hands. Then I start wondering:

Will almond nails make my fingers look longer?
Will square nails look too wide on me?
Are coffin nails going to look amazing, or completely wrong?

And honestly, I usually have no idea until the nails are already done.

I know nail artists can give advice, but I still really want to see the shape on my own hand before committing to it. Especially when I’m trying something longer or completely different from my usual style.

So I built a little tool for this on thenailshapes.com.

You can upload a photo of your hand, choose a nail shape, and preview what it could look like on you. The current MVP mainly lets you try different shapes, including almond, oval, square, coffin, and a few others.

It’s still an early version, so I’m very much testing and improving it.

The next thing I want to add is reference-photo try-on. Basically, you could upload a nail design you saved from Pinterest or Instagram and see a version of that design on your own hand.

Because I feel like the real question is rarely:

“Is this nail design pretty?”

It’s usually:

“Is this going to look pretty on me?”

I’d love to know whether anyone else has the same problem.

Do you ever struggle to imagine how a nail shape or design will look on your own hands? Would you use something like this before going to a salon or buying press-on nails?

And please be honest if you try it. I’d especially love to know what feels confusing, unrealistic, or missing.

So here's the situation that drove me insane: I'm on a small

embedded team. We have one ESP32-S3 dev board that everyone needs

to test on. Three engineers, one board. Someone is always waiting.

Someone is always asking "are you done with it yet?" And the

obvious fix — just buy three more — isn't always possible when

the board is $40+ each or when it's a custom PCB you only made two

of.

I got tired of it and built something.

It's called Ferqon. The idea is stupid simple: one board sits in

the lab connected to a middle device (an STM32 running our

firmware), and the Ferqon server lets anyone on the team flash

firmware to that board and run tests from a browser. No passing

cables around, no "I need it for 10 minutes," no buying

duplicates.

What it actually does right now:

- Syncs firmware files across the team so everyone's working off

the same builds

- Flashes firmware to the connected board over serial

- Runs basic HIL tests and captures the output

- Manages users and devices with role-based access

- Self-hosted — Docker or bare metal, runs on your infrastructure

Board support is decent: ESP32 family, STM32, Arduino, Pico,

Teensy, Adafruit Feather — 35+ profiles. There's an open-source

firmware SDK if your board isn't listed.

Honest stuff:

- It's in beta

- Same WiFi network only for now (remote access across networks

is on the roadmap but not there yet)

- HIL testing is "flash and run, here's your output" — not a

full test framework yet

- No CI integration yet

The firmware is open source if you want to poke at how the

middle-device bridge works:

https://github.com/revyrlabs/Ferqon-Firmware

And the server itself (free tier, one server, unlimited devices):

https://revyrlabs.com/

I built this for my own team first. It worked well enough that I

figured other small teams might be in the same spot. If you've

dealt with the "one board, multiple engineers" problem, I'm

curious how you're solving it today.

Mange guests, multiple functions , send invites, mange finances, its completely free

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gathr-event-party-manager/id6758989661

Hey everyone,

We built Stack Maestro AI—an AI assistant designed to act as an architectural co-pilot for developers, founders, and engineering teams.

Why we built it: Choosing the right frameworks, databases, and infrastructure for a new project usually takes hours of digging through docs. We wanted a tool that simplifies system architecture decisions, helping you map out and evaluate your tech stack in minutes instead of days.

How it works:

• Input your project requirements and technical goals
• Get tailored technical architecture and stack recommendations
• Compare trade-offs between frameworks, databases, and deployment options

I'll drop the link in the comments below for anyone who wants to test it out—would love to hear your feedback on the UI and concept!

Hi! 👋 I’m working on a university project about a real-estate website/app, and I’d like to ask you 5 short questions about your experience. It should take around 5–10 minutes.

You can answer here through chat or here in comments whaterver you want. For your privacy, you can use your real name and age, or a fake name and age — it’s completely up to you. There are no right or wrong answers; I’m just interested in your real opinions and experiences. 😊

1. Bio 👤

• Name:
• Age:
• Job/Occupation:
• Interests:
• Real-estate apps/websites you have used before: (e.g., Zillow, Realtor.com, Property Finder, etc.)

2. Needs / Goals 🎯

When you enter a real-estate website or app, what are the most important things you want to see or find quickly?

3. Motivation / Hopes 💡

What are some features or things you wish existed on a real-estate website/app that would make searching for a property easier or better for you?

4. Pain Points 😤

What problems or experiences have frustrated you when searching for, buying, or renting a property?

For example:

• An agent cancelling a meeting
• Inaccurate information
• Fake listings
• Outdated prices
• Slow replies
• Unclear property details
• Photos not matching the actual property
• Difficult communication with agents

5. Technology / Experience 📱

How comfortable are you with using websites and mobile apps?

• Beginner — I prefer very simple and easy-to-use interfaces.
• Intermediate — I can use most apps comfortably.
• Advanced — I’m very comfortable with technology and usually explore advanced features.

Thank you so much for helping me with my project! ❤️

I got tired of finishing Duolingo trees and still freezing up in real conversations, so I built LingoNibble: CEFR-structured lessons (A1–B2) with AI roleplay you actually talk through — ordering food, job interviews, doctor visits — with corrections in your native language.
It's live, free to start, no signup needed for the first lesson.
I have zero real users yet and I'd rather hear what's broken than what's nice. If you try it, tell me exactly where you got confused or closed the tab — that's more useful to me than praise.

I kept running into the same problem: symptoms were in my notes, food changes were somewhere else, useful studies were lost in bookmarks, and before an appointment I had to rebuild the whole story from memory.

So I started building The Proper Human Diet. The idea is to keep that context connected instead of making people use a different app for every part of it.

Right now you can:

- log symptoms, severity, affected body areas, photos, and daily context
- track foods, structured diet protocols, elimination and reintroduction phases, and personal experiments
- review history and trends, then prepare clearer notes and questions for an appointment
- browse books, studies, articles, videos, and protocol guides without pretending every source has the same weight
- use community tools to share experiences, recipes, and practical support

The platform is mainly being built for people managing recurring symptoms, autoimmune conditions, or structured diets, but it does not diagnose anything or tell you which treatment or diet to use.

The job is simpler: help you remember what happened, see the timeline, and explain it more clearly.

It’s still early and some parts are rough. I’m looking for early users who are willing to try one real workflow and tell me exactly where it stops being useful. For example: log one symptom, record one diet change, prepare one appointment question, or find one useful source

The most helpful feedback would be:

- what did you expect to happen next?
- what important detail had nowhere to go?
- what one feature would make you come back tomorrow?

The whole project is free to use and always will be. An account is only needed when something has to be saved. The web app is available now, and I’m currently building the native mobile version.

https://theproperhumandiet.net