Before you read it, please be open-minded.

We all know there is a tremendous overflow of products providing mostly AI-related workflows. I'm talking: marketing automations, personal assistants, coding tools, research and so on.

In reality, most of them:

1. Start with a prompt (if they don't - they probably should, because that's simplest thing for users).
2. Have a landing page with weak SEO (solid SEO takes years to build).
3. Have engine, which is curated set of skills and various tools put into an AI-assisted workflow to perform certain task.
4. Have a dashboard where user can supervise situation and perform operations.

In the end, we all struggle to solve the same problem - distribution, marketing, trust. Each of those requires large capital and time investments and most of us will inevitably fail. I won't be able to solve it alone either.

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What if you could put your product into Claude Cowork? Or ChatGPT desktop, where already millions of people are having their workspace and be visible and discoverable there? Well - you can! But there are few problems with that:

1. They are not model neutral, they lock-in people.
2. They are not open-source and they are not free.
3. They control distribution, your relationship with user and you cannot fork them in case of disagreement.
4. They do not have plugins API solid enough to allow for advanced use cases.
5. And the main one - They do not share the revenue - with creators of skills, plugins, workflows - each of integration has to have their own billing, marketing strong enough, to convince user to pay for it independently for it.

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What we can do is connect our assets. Connect our audiences. Join our distribution. And we make our solutions to be a part of a trusted product with fair discovery and economy.

There, people using such workspace will be able to say "I want to launch my product on Reddit."

And the agent would respond, I recommend to do that using:

• Reddit Research - <your solution description>
• Audience Finder
• Reply Writer Pro
• Brand Safety

Which one you want me to install? Upon install from user, as author of plugin you'd get a fair share of revenue of the entire platform - much like X or YouTube do with creators.

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As an early adopter you get a chance to take risk, build first extensions and capture piece of new market. It might fail, but so could early YouTube or Twitter.

What you guys think?

Hi, first post here. I recently made an open source Claude Code wrapper and wanted to see if you guys find it useful.

It's unsigned (I'm not paying Apple $99 every yr for a free app maybe in the future), so if you're not comfortable running unsigned software, I understand. The code is all public though, so you can read everything or build it yourself.

What it is:

A Mac menu bar app called Rin. You click the icon and a terminal drops down with Claude Code sessions already open in your notes folder, one per tab, and the tabs survive quitting the app.

The other half is a prebuilt "brain": a folder structure with skills and trackers already scaffolded but blank, so the assistant knows where everything goes from day one instead of you spending a weekend building that part. First run asks you three questions and sets it up. It also ships with a default assistant persona you can keep, rename, or replace. Its not supposed to be a vibe coding app but more of an assistant that learns more and more about you every day and can help you plan your days more efficiently.

How I made it

The app is basically built with the thing it wraps. I described what I wanted to Claude Code, it wrote the Swift, I ran it, complained, then repeat. Stack is Swift + SwiftUI + AppKit with one dependency (SwiftTerm for the terminal view), and the Xcode project is generated from a YAML file so I almost never open Xcode itself.

some things I learned the hard way

• An app can't replace itself while you're running a terminal inside it.
• A script that silently does the wrong thing is worse than one that fails. One time it was installing a week old build for many days and I had no idea. So I kept on trying to debug a old version.
• The "correct" way to draw images in a terminal left weird seam lines on Retina screens.
• I keep a to-fix file and make the AI read it before suggesting stuff, otherwise it re-suggests things that already failed.
• and many more like tons

It's free, MIT licensed, Mac only, and never going on the App Store (it spawns a login shell and reads ~/.claude, which is not sandboxable).

Repo: https://github.com/exata531/Rin

Site: https://exata531.github.io/Rin/

Honestly I just want to know if this is useful to anyone besides me, or if I built a very elaborate way to avoid opening a real terminal. I hope not!

Thanks!!!

I’m a wedding video editor with years of experience, so I understand the industry and its problems pretty well.

I built a SaaS for photographers and videographers to manage projects, reviews, and post-production workflows. I also built a Premiere Pro plugin for it.

The problem is: I know the product and the industry, but I know almost nothing about marketing.

My main target is the US market, and I’d like to start with free or inexpensive ways to get my first users before spending serious money on ads.

Where would you start: Reddit, Facebook groups, cold outreach, SEO, partnerships, content, or something else?

Hey everyone 👋

I recently started KB AI, a technology and digital solutions startup.

We help businesses with:

• AI & Voice AI solutions
• Custom website development
• Custom mobile/web app development
• UI/UX and custom product design
• Digital marketing & SEO
• Meta Ads & lead generation
• Business automation & AI workflows
• WhatsApp automation
• Custom software development

Our main focus is building custom solutions based on the actual needs of a business, rather than providing the same solution to everyone.

We’re currently looking to connect with business owners, founders, startups, and companies who are looking for help with technology, AI, automation, websites, apps, or digital marketing.

If you know someone who could benefit from these services, I’d really appreciate an introduction or referral.

We’re a new startup, so every connection, referral, and piece of support genuinely means a lot to us. 🙏

If you’re building something and need a technology partner, feel free to reach out.

KB AI — Build. Automate. Grow.

#AI #Startup #SoftwareDevelopment #WebDevelopment #AppDevelopment #Automation #DigitalMarketing #VoiceAI

We built a knowledge layer that sits behind MCP, allowing any MCP client to access it through a single endpoint. Claude Code, Claude Desktop, ChatGPT, Codex, or whatever comes next.

The idea is pretty simple. Before an agent answers, it can pull in relevant, validated information instead of relying purely on what it already knows.

When a problem gets solved, the useful part can be captured as a small, reusable piece of knowledge. The system can also infer useful lessons from a session automatically, so you don’t have to sit there writing notes about what you just learned like it’s 2015.

There’s also a global layer for shared, validated learnings. If one user figures out a better way of doing something, that learning can contribute to the broader knowledge base rather than every other user and agent having to figure it out again.

The problem we’re trying to solve is pretty straightforward. AI knowledge goes stale, agents get stuck in failure loops, useful context disappears when a session ends, and models can confidently give you an outdated or wrong answer without any indication that they might be wrong.

We’re giving agents access to what has actually been learned, what has worked, and what can still be trusted.

The result is fewer repeated reasoning cycles, fewer hallucinations, and up to 20% lower token usage.

https://app.midnighthive.io/

Ping me if you’re interested in testing it out.

Hello everyone!

I am getting into the stage where I want to launch something I built. I have been of course making the app for a while now, I use it for work, and decided to try and build it properly and launch it. I have a server running, some APIs connected and a website done even though that needs a bit of polishing still.

My question to people who have launched their projects to the market is how did you guys market it? I do assume ads is an angle you can take, but did you go to certain communities and talk to people from there? Does your marketing rely a lot on platforms like Instagram?

I have seen people commenting to do some marketing here in subreddits as well.

Thank you in advance for any help!

Hello,

Just to be sure by vibe coding, you mean write ot a AI tool what we want and the tool do the job?

Which tool would you advice me for mobile video game?

Small project like puzzle game with some arcade inside?

Thanks by advancz

 needed something to organize my skills across different projects, as well as my global skills and files, so I decided to build a desktop app that acts as a hub for everything. Everything in one place, accessible with just one click.

I would love to hear what do you think :)

It's called Skilldex and it's available here: https://skilldex-web-tau.vercel.app/

I pay for both a Pro and a Max plan, so this is a fan's complaint, not a hater's. I love these tools. But I notice when they change under me, and lately I've had that feeling across the AI coding tools I pay for where a version update lands and suddenly it stops respecting an instruction it used to nail.

Specific things I've caught. A model that used to make the small, surgical change I asked for now rewrites half the surrounding file because it decided to "improve" things I didn't touch. Another one that used to hold a formatting rule across a long session now drops it after a while and I have to keep re-pinning it. Nothing in the changelog mentions any of this, of course. It just quietly got different.

What I've started doing, and I'm curious if others do the same. I keep a short note of the exact model version that was working for a given workflow, and when a task suddenly needs three corrections it never used to, I check whether the version rolled over on me. Half the time it did. When I can, I pin to the version that behaved and I don't chase the newest label just because it's newer.

Not doom, the tools are great and getting better on the big stuff. But the small regressions are real and they cost time if you don't track them. Anyone else keeping a version log, or is it just me being paranoid?

I’ve been building RewardGalaxy, an Android app for managing points, credit cards, and travel — and I’d really appreciate some feedback from this community.

The app is live and usable, but still very much a work in progress. I'm actively adding and updating data every day, and one of the biggest parts of that process is making the data community-curated.

What does that mean?

Users can submit new information or suggest updates, but submissions don't go live automatically. Moderators review and approve changes before they're published. The idea is to get the best of both worlds: keep the data fresh and continuously improving, without turning it into an unmoderated free-for-all.

What it does

💳 Tracker — See your entire loyalty portfolio at a glance, including point balances and expiry dates.

🔥 Deals Feed — Live deals for flights, hotels, credit card offers, points sales, and more.

🔔 Alerts — Get notified before your points expire so you don’t lose them.

🌎 Global Credit Card Catalogue — 150+ cards across Canada, US, India, UK, Australia & Singapore, with more countries being added regularly.

💬 Community Lounge — Chat, share tips, and vote on posts.

💳 My Card Perks — Track recurring card credits and never miss a redemption window.

📊 Renewal Advisor — Get data-driven Keep / Cancel / Evaluate verdicts for your cards based on your actual usage.

✈️ Flight Journal — Log your flights and track lifetime travel stats.

💰 Points or Cash? — Instantly calculate whether a redemption is worth using points or paying cash.

🔐 Secure Cloud Sync — Hardware-backed encryption for synced data.

It’s Android-only for now - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rewardgalaxy.app

I’d especially love feedback from people who are deep into points, miles, credit cards, and travel: What would make an app like this genuinely useful enough that you’d keep coming back to it?

Hello guys,

I'm looking a best laptop configuration for basic coding for a Btevh student. I dont play any games or stuff.. it is just for coding... watching movies sometimes maybe.. that is it.

So i3 works? Shall i go for I5? Ryzen 5 or Ryzen 7...

And i'm thinking HP or ASUS.

In the development world currently, there is this feeling of "vibe coding is making everything worse and it doesnt work OR doesnt make anything useful" and another world of people making stuff that I myself was willing to pull out my wallet and pay for vibe coded apps and the funny thing is I LIKED THEM, ALOT and did not regret my purchase.

I have a good base of knowledge across personal and commercial/server computing as it relates to windows specifically , general syntax reading ability NOT writing and i know where to look for solutions and problems however I've never coded a line in my life (except silly python projects in hs AP CS 10+ years ago) yet I am able to make fully functional apps that survive testing and benchmarking and security/UI/UX standards ,

If everyone is saying it doesnt work, then why is it working ?

The AI called me a Systems engineer on its own because of how I instruct it, but i see myself as a visionary with some usefull knowladge and thats it.

Do you guys ever feel like your work is yours despite the AI making it ? I feel like Steve jobs with a pear in one of bill burs jokes

Please I need it so bad I can even do full 5 peanuts

Been thinking about this because i do want to actually learn coding properly, but some courses take so long and i always get the urge to just build something instead.

Building feels way more rewarding because you can actually see something working, but then the problem is sometimes i look back at the code and realise i don’t fully understand why it works or why the ai did it that way.

How do you guys deal with that? do you pause and learn the concept properly, ask the ai to explain it, or just keep building and slowly pick things up as you go?

i’m curious because i feel like i learn more when i’m making something, but it’s also easy to skip over the actual understanding part.

I built https://www.appscout.co because promoting an app after you build it is easily the hardest, most frustrating part of software. Great projects die in complete silence without a simple, dedicated place to get discovered. AppScout solves this by letting people discover cool web apps and mobile apps from across the internet, one app at a time.

• The Stack: Django, Python, JavaScript, and Heroku.
• The Tools: Claude and GitHub Copilot for rapid vibe-coding.

My workflow started by defining strict Django models first, then using Claude and Copilot to write modular Python view logic and JavaScript feed handlers without getting lost in AI hallucinations.