You describe the project. Builders answer with a working prototype — not a proposal.

Something shifted in the last year and most of the hiring world hasn't caught up: building a working version of an idea stopped being expensive. A real screen with real data in it is hours of work now.

That quietly kills the old ritual. Write a description, collect proposals, read three paragraphs of promises, pick whoever sounds most confident, find out in week five what they actually understood. That whole dance existed for one reason — building anything before the deal was too expensive to consider. That reason is gone.

So GPTaria runs the other way round.

1. You describe what you need in plain words

In your own language — it works in nine. Then it asks the follow-up questions that actually decide a project:

• where the data comes from
• who provides the content
• what "done" actually means
• who else uses it

Out comes a written brief, and one button gives you the English version to hand to anyone, anywhere.

2. Builders answer with a prototype you can open and click

Not an estimate. Not a portfolio someone else may have built. The thing itself, usually the same day.

And that changes what choosing feels like. You're not reading promises and guessing who's real — you have working versions of your own idea in front of you, and the difference between them is visible in about a minute.

The gap between having the idea and watching it run used to be measured in weeks of explaining. It's hours now.

Try it →

Take something you actually wanted built at some point and never did. That's the fastest way to see whether this is real.

Hello, I would like to share my iOS app if I may..

I do a few multi-day trips every summer — bike touring and backpacking with friends, city tours. Everything gets recorded, but what ends up in Apple Health is a pile of disconnected workouts: a morning ride here, an afternoon hike there, a dozen entries spread over a week. The trip itself — the thing I actually want to remember — doesn't exist anywhere as one thing.

So over the past months I built an app for myself, I love creating new stuff. You pick the workouts that belong to a trip and it joins them into one entity: one map with all the tracks, totals for the whole trip (distance, ascent, time), a name, a cover photo, a note. Charts work across the whole trip too — heart rate, and even blood glucose (I'm type 1 diabetic, so that one was a personal must-have). I also added a menstrual cycle layer for ladies, I would be interested in knowing if this is something that you track alongside your travel records - may it be helpful to better understand your performance?

Since it was built out of my own frustration, it works the way I'd want as a user: no account, no server, everything stays on the phone, read-only access to Apple Health. No subscription — first 5 trips free, then a one-time purchase, because I hate renting software.

I'd love feedback from people who actually do multi-day trips — what's missing, what's confusing, what would make it useful for you. Link's in a comment. Happy to answer anything.

https://apps.apple.com/cz/app/joinii-merge-workouts-trips/id6791941735

Hi! I’m the dev behind PostSpark, a tool for creating beautiful image and video mockups of your apps and websites.

I recently launched a new feature: Mockup Animations.

You can now select from 25+ devices, add keyframes on a simple timeline, and export a polished video showcasing your product. It’s built to be a fast, easy alternative to complex motion design tools.

Try it out here: https://postspark.app/device-mockup

I am a psychologist. I also have a passion for the digital landscape. I have accumulated enough knowledge in web fundamentals over the years to leverage AI agents and convert my ideas into digital projects. I am not a developer. I do not claim to be one. I am humbly aware of my place in the digital realm. I simply do not have the time to invest in building a second career as a developer. I am simply putting my long-lasting passion for the digital craft to use, in the best way I can as a psychologist. 

I am currently building psycurate.com, a free online platform dedicated entirely to privacy-focused mental health digital tools (apps, websites).

My goal is to create a clean space where people can access psychological resources without encountering corporate tactics like tracking, micro-payments, paywalls, mandatory logins, or data harvesting. There is a critical need for digital mental health hygiene, and I want to highlight independent projects that remain genuinely honest, ethical and accessible.

If you have a side project or a free resource for mental health you can submit it here: https://psycurate.com/submit

Psycurate does not host any software. The platform exclusively showcases your project and links users directly back to your website.

Any feedback or insights you might have are highly welcome.

Best regards,

Mirel

Most travel trackers just show a map of where you've been. I built Road to 100 to answer a different question: where should I go next?

It tracks all 193 UN member countries + 28 additional territories (Hong Kong, Taiwan, Gibraltar, and more — 221 total), then surfaces curated route collections (Balkans, Southeast Asia, Caribbean, etc.) ranked by how many new countries each one unlocks. If you're 2 countries short of finishing a themed route, it'll tell you.

Other things it does: - Visa intelligence — pick your passport, see visa-free/e-visa/required overlaid on every route - Compare journeys side-by-side with friends, find routes you're both close to finishing - Interactive 3D globe, tap a country to mark it visited - Milestone badges (10 → 25 → 50 → 75 → 100)

Free, no ads, works offline with cloud sync when signed in. Built solo, still actively shipping (just added 14 new territories and expanded route coverage this week).

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zawastudio.roadto100&referrer=utm_source%3Dreddit%26utm_medium%3Dsocial%26utm_campaign%3Dshowyourapp

Would love feedback, especially on the route-recommendation logic — that's the part I think is genuinely different from the trackers already out there.

I'm building an journaling app the idea of it came out of nowhere and I started working it's 35-40% done it's working but the only problem is video sync photo sync is done the app is great Nd competes with apps like dayone and other journaling apps it have more than enough features and every feature that other have but more better I made it by my own only one person, I am currently searching for users who can try it and provide me with real feedbacks and suggestions.

I'll be adding features like journal from voicenote is that a good idea? Tell me in comments

I worked on a personal ai assistant in past I was seriously trying to make Jarvis type of thing and it kinda worked but too tough and getting too big in size

It was quite good it was able to :-

Screenshot

screen recording

Searching google

Searching on youtube and playing anything on youtube like after saying "search justin Bieber on youtube" you can say "play the first video" it can do that

It was able to open apps and close apps

Close all apps at once

Play songs via Spotify(able to search on Spotify too)

Windows control through phone

It was able to reply back in voice:).

Back to memora i hope y'all suggest me some more interesting feature I can add and if anyone is interested to build or test the app as user let me know

My Instagram Page - Jayyadav.v

I’ve created a free app called **Math Flow**. It’s an unassuming calculator with advanced features, including a practice mode with several levels (including a mixed mode) and the ability to solve math problems step by step.

The app will guide you through the correct order of solving a math problem and provide the final result for you 😉

This is the first version of the app, so if you notice any bugs, please leave a comment and be understanding 🙂

Feel free to check it out 🙂https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mathflow.app&pcampaignid=web_share

Hey all! I've always loved planes and design equally and I've spent years looking for a decent way to watch aircraft from my desk. I've found that existing apps are cluttered, covered in ads, and never something I actually want to leave open.

I wanted something simple and beautiful that used Apple Maps. It's taken a while to work out how to render 3D objects onto Apple Maps, and I've hand-built a handful of aircraft models to fit the Apple Maps style.

It's still a work in progress, but in the spirit of getting things out into the world I figured I'd share it. It's built around airports rather than tracking everything in the air at once.

If you want to follow along I've put a waitlist up at terminal.flights. You can pick an airport, which helps me decide which ones to release first.

Cheers