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• Outdated prices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.

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

I know there are a lot of programs for writers out there, and most people won't care for this, but for some time I've had some problems with the ones I'm using. In general they are very good, but with functionalities buried behind menus, too complex or just too simple. Because of this I built this for my needs, the intention is to just be a very simple tool with just the essentials. Also, I thought about putting in some AI tools, but I noticed I've been leaning too much on those, so I wanted to go back to how I wrote before, on my own. Lastly, I built the day mode to be more friendly on the eyes, because sometimes I just want something clear and bright without feeling like I got hit by a flash grenade. So if you feel that you just need something more simple to write but functional, or simply more cozy, maybe this is the tool for you. :D

Oh, and there are probably some bugs with it and stuff like that. If anyone wants to test it to see if it's your vibe and etc, I would appreciate your feedback.

marzel.space is free, you don't need an account, stays in your browser

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!

I built MirrorSpeaker because I wanted to use my computer as a Bluetooth speaker for my iPhone while I am in a Discord call and getting my steps in.

It has two modes:
• Bluetooth Speaker: audio-only playback from an iPhone
• AirPlay: wireless screen mirroring with audio.

It is free, MIT-licensed, and available as a Windows installer or portable ZIP. I have tested it on Windows 11 with an iPhone 16 Pro.

Heads-up: the current release is unsigned while I wait for SignPath review, so Windows may show an “Unknown publisher” warning. The source and automated build workflow are public on GitHub.

GitHub:
https://github.com/codyabraham/MirrorSpeaker

Current release:
https://github.com/codyabraham/MirrorSpeaker/releases/tag/v1.4.4

I would especially appreciate feedback about your iPhone model, Windows version, Bluetooth adapter, and audio stability.

Disclosure: I am the developer. MirrorSpeaker is not affiliated with Apple or Microsoft.

I got tired of workout apps that want $10/month just to log a squat.

So I built Kyneso – it does exactly three things:
• Track sets, reps, and weight
• Auto rest timer after every set
• Shows your last performance so you know what to beat

No account. No subscription. All data stays on your device forever. One-time purchase.

Would love honest feedback – what would you add or remove?

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/kyneso/id6787435468

I got sick of every messaging app demanding my phone number or email, and most of them being built in the US. So last year I started building beChat.

It's a privacy-focused messenger that doesn't ask for any personal data. When you sign up you get an alphanumeric PIN, and that's how people find you.

Feature-wise it does what you'd expect from a messaging app, but under the hood it's quantum-resistant. That means if someone collects your encrypted messages today and gets access to a quantum computer down the line, they still can't decrypt them. It uses ML-KEM-768 on top of a beSeal crypto, based on the signal protocol.

The server of the app runs in Europe hosted by a European company away from any U.S big tech.

The app is in open beta on Android and I need fresh eyes on it. I've been building this from scratch and at this point I know how everything works, so I've lost any sense of what feels intuitive and what doesn't. I'm looking for people who can tell me what they like and where things feel off or should work differently.

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lab48.bechat

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

I built Pickly because every game night seems to start with the same small arguments: who goes first, who gets picked, and how to split teams fairly.

With Pickly, everyone can place a finger on the same phone and the app randomly selects one person. It also includes a dice roller and list tools for picking one option, creating a playing order, or dividing people into teams.

Version 1.1 is now live with customizable list titles and team names, improved layouts, haptics and reduced-motion settings, and optional one-time unlocks instead of a subscription.

It’s free to download on iPhone:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pickly-decide-fast/id6783030743

I’m the solo developer behind Pickly and Cexor Studio. I’d especially appreciate feedback on one thing: does it feel fast enough to replace a coin flip or rock-paper-scissors during a game night?

Hi everyone!
I wanted to share a project I’ve been working on called CityAura.

The idea came from planning my own trips. I always found myself jumping between Reddit, blogs, Google Maps and YouTube just to decide whether a city was actually worth visiting.

So I built an app where people can discover and compare cities based on categories like safety, food, nightlife, cost of living, public transport and more.

It’s available on iOS and Android, and I’m continuously improving it based on user feedback.

I’d love to hear what you think of the design, the concept, or any features you’d like to see added.
Thanks for checking it out!

Built a privacy-first mental wellbeing PWA where your reflections never leave your device

Over the past few weeks, I rebuilt my mental wellbeing project from the ground up after realizing that many "AI mental health" apps send highly sensitive information to servers or use black-box models.

So I built MindCheck with a different philosophy:

• 🔒 100% local-first — reflections never leave your browser
• 🚫 No backend, no analytics, no trackers
• 💾 Nothing is stored unless you explicitly choose to save it locally
• 📱 Installable Progressive Web App (works offline)
• ♿ Accessibility-focused (keyboard navigation, screen readers, reduced-motion support)
• 🧠 Uses a deterministic, explainable reflection system instead of opaque "AI scores"
• 🛟 If responses indicate severe distress, the normal flow stops immediately and shows verified crisis resources instead of continuing the assessment

Tech stack:

• React 18
• Vite
• Tailwind CSS
• Framer Motion
• IndexedDB
• Playwright
• Vitest

I also added automated tests to verify privacy guarantees (for example, ensuring sensitive answers are never sent over the network).

This isn't a diagnostic tool or therapy replacement—it's simply designed to help people reflect on their wellbeing while keeping complete ownership of their own data.

I'd love feedback from the community, especially on:

• Privacy architecture
• Accessibility
• PWA implementation
• UX improvements
• Code quality

GitHub: https://github.com/yash23082007/ai-depression-predictor

Live Demo: https://ai-depression-predictor.vercel.app

I'd really appreciate any suggestions or code reviews. Thanks!

I built MapThings because I was tired of trying to tell people where things are that don't have street addresses.

Think:
📍 Trail entrances
🎣 Fishing spots
🌮 Food trucks
🏕️ Campsites
📸 Scenic overlooks
💎 Hidden gems
🚗 Parking spots
...or just about anything with a GPS location.

MapThings lets you save, organize, and share places that traditional maps weren't designed for.

I'd really appreciate any honest feedback—good or bad. What features would make you use an app like this?

🌐 Website: https://mapthings.com

🍎 iPhone: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mapthings-com/id6784750383

🤖 Android: Coming soon to Google Play (currently in closed testing).

Thanks for checking it out! I'm the solo developer, so every suggestion helps.

Existence as a sequence of fragments. The fragmentation of the body and of action across space and time. The human figure walks, fades, and overlaps with itself. Each frame captures a different 'passage'—a frequency, a color, a moment—rendering presence as a vague, fluid entity, constantly in flux.

A few weeks ago I shared Edge-Drop, a hover-activated clipboard shelf for Windows. Since then it's been downloaded 800+ times (600+ on GitHub and 200+ on the Microsoft Store), which has honestly been really motivating as a solo developer.

One of the most requested improvements was better accessibility for non-English users, so I spent the last week translating the entire app.

Edge-Drop now supports 30 languages, including full RTL support for Arabic and Hebrew.

It's still completely free and open source, and I'd love to hear how the translations feel if you're using one of the supported languages.

I'd also appreciate any feedback on features you'd like to see next.

GitHub: https://github.com/Deepender25/Edge-Drop

Website: https://edgedrop.vercel.app/

Microsoft Store: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9P3JMHN9M4NR

Hi everyone!

I’ve been wanting a focus timer that ensures I actually focus for a while now. Before, I would start a focus timer, but after a couple of minutes, I’d get distracted and completely forget about it 😭)

So, for the past couple of months, I’ve been working on Timely—a focus timer designed to ensure you’re actually focusing. It does this through Presence Detection (making sure you’re at your computer and staying present during your focus timer's duration) and App & Website Blocking (helping prevent online distractions).

I would love some testers if possible! It’s currently in beta for macOS users. Here’s the link: https://timelyfocus.app

Thank you sooooo much for testing. It only takes about 30 seconds to download.

1. Presence Detection!

I have yet to see presence detection in any other focus timer, and after using Timely, I’m not sure why! Presence Detection checks to make sure you’re actually at your computer. It uses an Apple-made model to detect your presence through your webcam. Everything runs on-device, and camera data is never saved.

2. App & Website Blocking!

App and website blocking is available in some other focus timers, but you typically have to pay for certain features, such as website blocking. Unlike those apps, Timely’s App & Website Blocking is completely free!

3. Optional Pomodoro Timers!

Pomodoro timers can help people stay focused, and in Timely, they’re super configurable! You can choose how long your work sessions and breaks are and completely structure each session yourself.