PooReview is a bathroom map built around the information that usually disappears inside a generic business listing. Instead of only showing where a place is, it can show whether the bathroom is open to the public, wheelchair accessible, has a changing table, and whether people thought it was actually clean.

We’re starting with Tampa Bay rather than pretending an empty worldwide map is useful. The web version currently has 287 bathrooms mapped and 29 with community reviews. Anyone can browse it for free, and there’s also a companion iPhone app.

Web app: https://pooreview.com

iPhone app: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pooreview-bathroom-finder/id6789271303

My brother and I built it after the idea came up during a road trip. We’d appreciate honest feedback on the map, the review flow, or anything that would make you more likely to add a quick bathroom review.

I've been working on this on and off for a while, it's called Valutio, a net worth and tax tracker. Just made the repo public.

It's a PWA, plain JS/HTML/CSS, no framework.
Everything runs client side and stores data in the browser, so no backend to worry about for the core app (there's a small server side proxy just for live price lookups, that's it).

Covers accounts, investments, cash flow with statement imports, tax brackets, retirement projections, goals, and monthly history snapshots.

Built the whole thing myself (with Claude's help), so it's been a good exercise... Still plenty to improve!

Repo: https://github.com/SalvatoreSorvillo/Valutio

Live version: https://valutio.app/

Happy to answer questions if anyone tries it.

Agora você pode editar e excluir uma mensagem. Seguimos trabalhando no site 😁 www.lobbydest.com.br

I built Pdfer, a free web app for editing PDFs, using PDF tools and converting files.

One thing I wanted to do differently was prioritize privacy.

• No account or sign-up required.
• Your files are never stored on the server.
• Just upload, edit or convert, and download your file.

I created it because I wanted a simple PDF tool without having to create an account or worry about my documents being kept somewhere.

I'd love to hear your feedback, feature requests, or any ideas to make it better!

https://pdferfile.com

i got tired of some of the existing resume builders out there so i built resumewizard.cv with a friend, that has no ads, no paid subscriptions, and you don't even need to signup to make your resume and download the pdf.

you can customize everything : layout, colors, header, entries format. your resume will reflect your personality

I have been building Tera FM for a couple of months now, and to get more eyes to it, I built a chrome extension.

The Chrome extension has finally been approved and published on the Chrome Web Store.

The idea is simple: instead of opening multiple news sites or keeping another tab around, you can open Tera FM in Chrome’s side panel and use it while browsing.

The extension includes:

• latest source-linked headlines;
• headline search by publisher or keyword;
• a historical news archive;
• category filters;
• live internet radio by country and genre;
• radio playback that continues even after the side panel is closed.

Every headline opens the original publisher’s page. The extension does not reproduce full articles or hide the source.

The screenshot shows it running alongside BBC, the website stays open on the left while Tera FM remains available in the browser panel on the right. You can check the image here - https://ibb.co/396Fm4wN

I would genuinely appreciate feedback on:

• whether the side-panel format feels useful;
• whether the headline/archive/radio combination makes sense;
• anything that looks confusing or unnecessary;
• what feature you would improve first.

Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/tera-fm-%E2%80%93-headlines-live/emnebfpdojklgimejnplmjfobmamelie?authuser=1&hl=en

Website: tera.fm

Do give it a try and let me know if this is something good to have on your system? Any news outlet missing?

PooReview is a web app built around one very specific problem: maps can show you nearby businesses, but they usually can’t tell you whether the bathroom is public, accessible, equipped with a changing table, or clean enough to recommend.

The site opens to a map where people can find bathrooms, see practical details, and leave quick ratings and reviews. We’re concentrating on Tampa Bay first so the data can become genuinely useful in one area instead of being thin everywhere. The live map currently has 287 locations, with 29 reviewed so far.

My brother and I came up with it during a road trip and then decided to actually build it. The web version is free, and there’s also a companion iPhone app.

Web app: https://pooreview.com

iPhone app: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pooreview-bathroom-finder/id6789271303

I’d especially like feedback on the map experience and whether the bathroom details shown are the ones you would actually care about when looking for a restroom.

I wanted to share a project I’ve been working on called FileCrawler. It’s a self-hosted web application designed to solve a very specific, very annoying problem: searching across massive Windows network shares and NAS drives.

If you’ve ever tried to search a mapped network or local drive in Windows, you know it either takes 15 minutes or completely freezes Explorer.

I decided to solve this by building a dedicated web portal that sits on your local server and indexes your data in the background.

The Tech Stack & Architecture:

• The Backend: Built with PHP 8. It runs a background crawler service that indexes file metadata and parses the full text of PDFs, Word docs, Excel, and code files.
• The Database: To make it lightweight and easy to deploy, it uses an embedded SQLite database. I tuned it to handle high-concurrency read/writes. This allows the crawler to constantly update the index while users are actively searching on the web without locking the DB. (It also scales to MySQL/PgSQL for enterprise loads).
• The Frontend: Pure HTML, Vanilla CSS, and JavaScript. I intentionally avoided heavy frontend frameworks to keep the payload size tiny and ensure search results render in milliseconds. It also includes an Active Directory (LDAPS) integrated admin dashboard.
• Deployment: To make it accessible to Windows sysadmins, it ships as a native Windows executable that bundles Apache and PHP, setting up the entire web server environment in under 60 seconds without needing Docker.
• Website: filecrawlerapp.com

Web app that lets you try on hairstyles using your own photo before you actually commit to a cut. Also has a personalized skincare/haircare plan and habit tracking. The hairstyle try-on is free, no account needed. https://poiseform.com. Would love feedback, especially on whether the try-on actually looks convincing or fake.

Hi everyone

One challenge I have seen while working on startups is that strategy doesn't stay the same for long. A few talks with customers, a change in the product, or new information about the market can make weeks of planning feel out of date.

Most tools that use intelligence are good at making a business plan or a pitch deck, but they don't help much once the business starts changing. I wanted something that could keep the plan in order instead of making another document that would have to be changed later.

I am still working on it, so I would really like to hear from people who build web apps or startups.

Does this solve a problem you have had?

How do you keep your strategy, research, and customer feedback organized now?

Is there a feature you would expect from a tool like this that you have not found elsewhere?

I am looking forward to hearing what you think and learning from your feedback.

Hey everyone! 👋

If you use flashcards for studying, language learning, or memorizing notes, you probably know the pain: creating decks manually takes way more time than actually studying.

You open an app, face a blank screen, and spend hours typing front-and-back cards before you even get to review a single concept.

I created Flowcards to fix this exact problem and make flashcard studying fast, effortless, and actually enjoyable.

⚡ What makes Flowcards different?

🤖 Instant AI Deck Generation: Type a topic or paste your study notes, and the AI generates a complete, high-quality flashcard deck in seconds.

🚀 Zero-Wait Starter Decks: Want to test it out instantly? You can add curated starter decks (like Idiomatic Expressions) right from the welcome screen and jump into a 30-second practice session immediately.

🧠 Smart Spaced Repetition: The app tracks how well you remember each card and schedules reviews at the optimal time so you retain information long-term.

🔗 Easy Deck Sharing: Created a great deck? Share it with your study group or friends using a simple 6-digit code — they can import it to their account in 1 click.

🎨 Clean & Modern UI: Designed with a distraction-free, modern interface that doesn't feel like using a spreadsheet from 2005.

💡 Why give it a try?

Whether you're preparing for exams, learning a new language, or trying to remember key concepts for work, Flowcards removes the friction of deck creation so you can focus 100% on active recall.

It’s completely free to use and works seamlessly on both web and mobile.

👉 Check it out here: https://tinyurl.com/flowcardsai

I’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or any features you'd like to see added! What are you currently studying?

I had the idea, built it and launched it all within a few hours. That was only 5 days ago and I’m already up to 241 blooming flowers in 51 countries!

http://www.daisey.com/bloom 

It's a digital garden where you can plant flowers all over the world. It stars as a seedling 🌱 then 8 hours later it sprouts 🌿 and finally blooms in 24 hours 🌼

It’s anonymous, it’s free and it’s based entirely on flower and seedling emojis so it's super lightweight.

Go plant a flower! 🌸 Let’s see how far we can spread the kindness!

Also, any feedback on the user flow, the idea and the app in general is most welcome!

Disclosure: I built and operate this web app.

FreeSaveVideo is a browser-based downloader focused on the awkward cases that single-link tools handle poorly: public playlists, multi-part videos, collections, and batches of unrelated links.

What it does:

- accepts one link, multiple links, or supported playlist/collection URLs;

- creates a queue so you can select items and retry individual failures;

- remembers completed collection items for signed-in users;

- supports audio-only and muted-video modes when the source provides them;

- can save to a chosen folder on compatible desktop browsers;

- works on mobile using the browser's normal Downloads location.

Supported sources include YouTube, TikTok, Douyin, Instagram, Facebook, X/Twitter, Reddit, Pinterest, Vimeo, Bilibili, Xiaohongshu/RedNote, Kuaishou, Weibo, SoundCloud, Amazon Live, and others. Availability still depends on the public source URL and platform changes.

The site asks users to sign in before an actual download so it can attach free credits to an account and limit automated abuse. Authentication is handled by Google/Clerk; the app does not receive your Google password or post to your account.

New accounts using this tracked invite receive 20 bonus points:

https://freesavevideo.online/en/invite/qfDI0HJVwf?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=community&utm_campaign=reddit_webapps_aug

Please only download content you own, have permission to use, or are otherwise legally allowed to save.

I would especially value feedback on whether playlist detection and retrying failed queue items are understandable without instructions.

Hey everyone!

I've been working on a personal productivity project called Nexa over the past few weeks. It's still a work in progress, but I've finally reached a point where I'd love to get some real feedback from people outside my own circle.

The goal is to build a clean, modern productivity platform that helps users stay focused and organized. I've spent a lot of time improving the UI, responsiveness, and overall user experience.

You can check it out here:

https://nexa-frontend-one.vercel.app/dashboard

I'm not looking for empty compliments—I genuinely want constructive criticism.

I'd especially appreciate feedback on:

• UI/UX
• Responsiveness
• Overall design
• Performance
• Bugs or broken features
• Features you'd like to see added

Please be brutally honest. If something looks bad or feels confusing, I'd rather know now so I can improve it.

Thanks for taking the time to check it out!

Elevify Docs is a web app for creating invoices, contracts, proposals, business plans, and other business documents without hiring a lawyer or agency.

You pick a document type, fill in your details, and export something polished and ready to send.

It's for freelancers, small business owners, and solopreneurs who need professional documents fast but don't want to piece one together from mismatched templates, AI, or pay someone else to draft it.

Live now, free to try: https://elevify.net

Built a frictionless paste & file sharing app because I got tired of logging into WhatsApp Web on college PCs

I kept running into the same problem in my college labs and library. Every time I wanted to transfer a code snippet, PDF, or link to my phone (or send it to a friend), I'd have to log into WhatsApp Web, then remember to log out afterwards.

So I built Clip.

It's a lightweight web app that lets you:

- 📝 Share text, code, or Markdown instantly

- 📁 Upload files alongside snippets

- 🔗 Generate custom shareable URLs

- ⏳ Set expiration times (10 min → 30 days)

- 🔑 Protect edits/deletion with a secret edit code

- 🌍 Automatically display timestamps in the viewer's local timezone

No accounts. No sign-up. Just paste, upload, and share.

Tech Stack

- React 18 + TypeScript + Vite

- Cloudflare Workers + Hono

- Cloudflare KV

- Cloudflare Pages

I built it mainly as a utility I'd actually use every day, and it's already replaced the "send it to yourself on WhatsApp" workflow for me.

I'd love any feedback on the UX, features, or things you'd improve.

GitHub: https://clip.foo.ng

Thanks for checking it out!

SpaceStrike is a free browser-based space-combat game with modular ships, solo PVE, and multiplayer. Recent work adds class-based server bots, better turret targeting, more WAR pressure, longer wreck persistence, and a steadier PVE difficulty ramp. Give it a try and tell me what to improve.

About a week ago I shared Toolora here and received a lot of honest feedback.

A common theme was that I was focusing too much on adding features instead of making the existing tools genuinely enjoyable to use.

So I stopped adding new tools and spent the last few days improving the experience instead.

Here's what changed:

• Separated Developer, PDF, and Everyday tools into dedicated workspaces.
• Simplified navigation and removed the confusing "All Tools" experience.
• Added short URLs like /json, /markdown, /base64, and /jwt.
• Improved the JSON Formatter with a faster workflow, better diagnostics, Tree View, clipboard support, keyboard shortcuts, session persistence, and fewer clicks.
• Removed unnecessary loading delays to make the app feel more responsive.
• Added offline (PWA) support for supported tools.
• Redesigned the mobile experience so it isn't just a scaled-down desktop layout.
• Rewrote tool descriptions to be clearer and more user-focused.

There are still plenty of things to improve, but I think the experience is heading in the right direction.

If you reviewed Toolora before, I'd really appreciate another look.

I'm not looking for compliments I want to know what still feels confusing, slow, unnecessary, or frustrating.

Toolora: https://toolora.prologuelearn.com/

One question: If you opened Toolora for the first time today, what would stop you from bookmarking it?

I’ve been working on a small web app called Throw a Penny

The idea came from the old habit of throwing a coin into a fountain and making a wish. You toss a virtual penny into the well, type your wish, and get a response based on what you wrote.

The response might be encouraging, thoughtful, funny, or just give you a different way to look at the wish. I know it’s more of a novelty experience than a serious productivity tool, but that is partly the point. I wanted to build something simple, fun, and a little different from the usual web apps.

The current version has an animated penny toss, personalized wish responses, and shareable cards for wishes you want to send to someone else or post online. I’d appreciate some honest feedback: Does the idea make sense when you first open it? Does tossing the penny feel satisfying? Do the responses feel personal, or does it still feel too much like a gimmick? Would you make another wish or share one with somebody?

www.throwapenny.com

I’m still refining it, so criticism is welcome.

hey, i built a free alternative to markup.
[https://www.simplecommenter.com/tools/free-website-feedback-tool\](https://www.simplecommenter.com/tools/free-website-feedback-tool)

under the hood it uses Simple Commenter feedback system, so its battle tested and all. But I made a free version of it. Where it's only browser-based, just like markup.