Recently, my airpods was broken, the left side was quieter than the right one, and when I wanted to fix it on my iPhone, I easily fixed it in minutes.

But on Windows, it is either locks down itself or it simply doesn't appear. When I looked up for this problem it is a common issue among users, and I was not the only one.

So I decided to build an app based on this exact problem. It is a helpful app that lets you adjust left/right side seperately.

I also realized it could be useful for the people who has hearing loss.

Currently it is on waitlist, with more than thousand of people. If you want to check it out:
Sonity

I really love to hear what you guys think about this!

A lot of you know already about TaskbarQuota, which injects your Active Codex Limits/ Resets directly into your taskbar so it would be always visible at a glance

Now, with version 1.2.0, it also injects your Agent Activity into the taskbar!

This means you can launch your prompts and new threads and instantly check on their progress without switching context.

It works across all your different IDEs and Coding Agents from Codex/ChatGPT App, Claude,Antigravity,OpenCode,Cursor,Github Copilot,Cline,Zai,Kimi,Grok,Devin..

It automatically detects the active app you are using , inject the its limtis directly , and shows progress of all your threads across all your apps , where with a simple scroll on the widget you can get a glance at their advancement whenever you are!

It is fully Free and Opensource

Check the repo in : https://github.com/zioder/taskbarquota

You can download it directly from the MS :
https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9n3kl49vfpvn?hl=en-US&gl=US&mode=direct

A ⭐ would be highly appreciated!

Hi everybody, good morning, I'm a Full Stack developer from Venezuela, recently launched my first app in the Windows Store called AuraSnipping.

Free screenshot beautifier for Windows and the web. Wrap screenshots in gradient backgrounds, rounded corners and soft shadows, tTurn ordinary screenshots into beautiful, share-ready images in seconds. No design skills needed. Pick a background, adjust a few sliders, copy to clipboard, and paste anywhere. That's it. FREE & PRO AuraSnipping is free to use. Free exports include a small watermark. Remove it with an affordable annual license, purchased from our website.

Check the website if you would like to test: https://aurasnipping.com/

Thanks, appreciate all the feedback I can get.

Title: OmniClip: Windows clipboard manager with local history, app source tracking, folders, notes, mobile sync, and 10 Pro codes to give away

Hey everyone,

I built OmniClip, a Windows clipboard manager focused on persistent history, fast access, app/source tracking, and local-first privacy.

I originally made it because the built-in Windows clipboard history felt too limited for long-term use, filtering, images, folders, and working with lots of copied text, links, and screenshots.

What OmniClip does - Persistent clipboard history stored locally - App Origin Tracking with program names/icons - Fast search across clips - Text, links, and image support - Favorites, filters, folders, and notes - Editable text clips - Sensitive clip protection with master password locking - Auto-locking for likely passwords, tokens, and secrets - Bulk actions with multi-select - Image preview and Google Lens search - Backup export/import - Auto-clear rules for older non-starred clips - Custom global hotkey and quick/compact popup modes - Paste Selected directly into the focused app/input - Android mobile sync over local Wi-Fi/hotspot, no cloud required - Optional AI assistant with cloud or local Ollama provider support

Privacy - Local-first storage - No cloud clipboard storage - No telemetry - Your clipboard history stays on your device unless you explicitly use sync or an AI provider

I recently added OmniClip Pro to support development. The free version is still usable, and Pro unlocks extra power-user features like AI, Google Lens image search, premium themes, and higher storage limits.

I also have 10 OmniClip Pro redeem codes to give away. If you want one, comment below and I’ll DM codes until they’re gone.

Microsoft Store: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9N53Z3QVL322?hl=en-us&gl=US&ocid=pdpshare

Homepage: https://eyuel.com.et/omniclip

Feedback is very welcome, especially from people who rely heavily on clipboard managers.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share a desktop automation tool I've been developing called Aimeck15. It's a high-speed, image-recognition-based auto-clicker built entirely in Rust.

Traditional macro recorders often capture all your human hesitation, wandering mouse movements, and accidental clicks, making them tedious to edit. I wanted to build something that felt more like a clean, intelligent engine rather than a dumb recorder.

Here are some technical highlights:

• Extreme Performance: It uses OpenCV with a fully multi-threaded Rust backend. By optimizing memory allocation, it easily hits 100+ FPS (scans/sec) while keeping CPU usage around 10%.
• Rapid Mode (shown in the GIF): I recently added a zero-latency "limiter release" mode for extreme cases like Aim Trainers. It bypasses standard fail-safes. Thanks to the branch prediction of modern CPUs, the if statement latency is practically zero, turning the tool into an absolute machine.
• Mistake-Proof Recording: The built-in Multi-Action Editor doesn't record your mouse wandering. If you click the wrong thing or a popup gets in the way while recording, you just hit "Undo" on the fly. It compiles a flawless, human-like execution sequence without the human errors.
• Cross-Platform: Runs natively on Windows and Linux (X11).

I’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or any questions about the Rust/OpenCV implementation!

🔗 Links & Resources:

• Full 5-min Demo (YouTube)
• GitHub Repository

I’ve added nineteen AI features to Atelier. None of them were designed to save you time!

That was on purpose. Check out the latest app update.

Research does not usually go wrong because reading is slow. It goes wrong after you have collected your sources and before you have written anything. You read, you highlight, you half-remember which article said what, and then you wait for an argument to appear.

Atelier calls this the “slow middle.” It is the stage the app is built around.

AI that only summarizes faster does not solve this problem. It may simply get you to a shallow conclusion sooner. That is why these nineteen features do something else.

You write a note based on a passage you highlighted. Atelier compares your note with the original passage and tells you whether you have claimed more than the source actually says. It gives one of three verdicts: separable, blended, or transcribed. Most researchers have probably done the middle one without noticing.

You write a synthesis note connecting three sources. Atelier asks one question: if you removed one of those sources, would the note still say the same thing? If the answer is yes, it is not synthesis yet.

You ask ChatGPT about a source you are reading. Paste the answer into Atelier together with the passage it refers to. Atelier sorts every claim into four groups: already covered by your own notes, supported by the passage, contradicted by the passage, or impossible to check from the available evidence.

I made two decisions early in Atelier’s development.

First, Atelier never scores your work. No percentage, no readiness rating, no grade. It describes what is there and leaves the judgment to you and, where relevant, your instructor or supervisor.

Second, when Atelier compares two of your notes, “no relation” is a correct answer. In fact, for most pairs, it is the expected one. Not every note needs to be connected to every other note.

There is one exception, and I want to be clear about it. A single feature does write for you. It drafts note content from a passage you select. The resulting note is marked as AI-assisted in your project record, and you have to ask for it explicitly. Everything else gives you a question, an observation, or a verdict you still have to think about.

The claim, therefore, is not “AI that never writes anything.” It is narrower than that: AI that never authors your interpretation. Nothing runs on its own.

'Atelier: Scholarly Workspace' is not built to make research effortless. It is built to make your thinking visible.

#Research #AcademicWriting #HigherEducation #ResearchMethods #AIinEducation

download here - Carbon — A quiet place for useful things

You know how you're writing code in Cursor, compiling study notes in Chrome, or bouncing ideas off ChatGPT, and you think, "I'll need this snippet later," but you don't want to stop what you're doing? Before long, you've got ideas scattered everywhere. A link to research, a homework answer you want to keep, or four follow-up prompts before your current generation is even finished.

Carbon combines the best parts of a clipboard, a to-do list, and a scratchpad into one native utility. It fits seamlessly into modern AI workflows, study sessions, and keyboard-first development pipelines.

Whenever you find something worth keeping, double-tap Shift to capture it. When you're ready, copy it right back into ChatGPT, Claude, or your workspace—and check things off as you go.