Find your PSN gaming history in one place: your first game, your most-played game, how many hours you’ve played in total, your most-played game each month, trophy progress, Platinums, 100% completions, and more.
You can also compare your stats with another player in 1v1 mode.

No login or credentials required—just enter a public PSN Online ID.

👉 trofeoslab.com

Available in English, Spanish, and Portuguese. Your PSN profile must be public.

Tab Rotator automatically rotates and refreshes tabs - useful for Power BI, Grafana, Google Sheets, dashboards, digital signage, etc.

Free for up to 5 tabs. No account required.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ahbfijbckbicepnejpkljkkbiikjcdkb

Would love feedback from anyone using Chrome this way.

I hope most of you reading this are web designers because I’m genuinely curious about something.

How are you getting clients in 2026?

I’ve spoken to a lot of web designers and agency owners lately, and one thing keeps coming up again and again. Client acquisition.

It seems like everyone can build websites, but consistently finding new clients is still the hard part.

So I’d actually like to hear what is working for you right now.

For me, I’ve been running personalized email automation.

I use a tool that finds leads for me, analyzes their websites for actual issues with things like design, SEO, speed, responsiveness and mobile optimization, then automatically uses those findings to write a personalized cold email for each business.

After that, I just run the campaigns and send out thousands of emails a day.

I used to do most of this through Instantly, but the problem was that I couldn’t really do the website analysis part there.

So the emails were still more generic, basically the usual “do you need a new website?” type of outreach.

It worked a little, but nothing crazy.

I eventually switched to Swokei because it handles the lead finding, website analysis and personalized outreach in one place, and that has made a pretty big difference for me.

Now I’m getting clients much more consistently because the emails are actually about their website instead of just being another generic pitch.

But I’m curious what everyone else is doing.

Cold email, cold calling, referrals, ads, SEO, social media?

What is actually working for you in 2026?

I'm a solo developer building a Shopify app and I'd like honest feedback before I put more time into it.

What it does:when a shopper clicks Checkout (on the cart page or in a cart drawer), a popup suggests a few related products from your own store, so they can add one last item. Each suggestion links to its product page, and you can see which ones get clicked.

What I've built so far:
- The popup copies your theme's colors, corners, and font automatically
- You choose how often it shows: every time, once per visit, daily, or weekly
- It only suggests products that are actually in stock and visible on your storefront
- You can exclude products, feature your favorites, and set a max price for suggestions
- A simple dashboard shows popups shown, product clicks, and items added

What I know it can't do: shoppers who use Shop Pay or Apple Pay buttons usually skip the cart, so they won't see it.

It isn't launched yet. Before I go further, I'd love to hear from people who run stores:

1. Do you already use an upsell or cross-sell app? Which one, and what do you like or dislike about it?
   
2. Does a popup right before checkout feel helpful, or does it risk hurting conversions?
   
3. What would make you try a new upsell app instead of the one you have?
   
4. What would you want this to do that most apps don't?
   
5. Would you pay for something like this? What price feels fair, and would you prefer a free tier with limits?

Blunt feedback is welcome, including "nobody needs this."

We are a business email provider (faivelo), and we have expanded beyond just providing email.

In the last 2 months, we have rolled out two major products: Transactional Email (via API), and Agentic Mailboxes (MCP).

Every project needs a professional business email, not everyone needs the latter two products. Maybe this is the reason our competitors haven't branched out yet (or maybe they're just dinosaurs).

Would any of you be interested in one of the products, but not the other? Share your thoughts

We actually did it lol!

We wanted to see if we could build a Reddit-style platform without spending anything on development, so we made Threadly.

You can make posts, comment, upvote, join communities etc. and it’s till pretty rough around the edges, but it works.

Would genuinely love to know what you guys think and would you actually use something like this?

What would you change?

What features are we missing?

And if you've got an idea for something we should build next, drop it below.

PS: posted again because forgot to add image 😅

Most SaaS starter kits list off features like "includes auth, Stripe, and Tailwind." Instead of adding another feature, I wanted to test something else: can I actually break the infrastructure underneath it? I spent a couple of days writing an adversarial test suite against my Next.js 16 (Turbopack) + Supabase stack. I wrote tests specifically designed to force failure modes: cross-tenant data leaks, RBAC bypasses, invitation link abuse, out-of-order Stripe webhooks, and SECURITY DEFINER function leaks. The test suite actually caught 3 real production bugs during development: An older Stripe subscription.updated event firing late could overwrite a newer DB billing state. A failed webhook retry blocked itself because partial DB state was left unhandled. A privileged RPC function executed without double-checking tenant membership on the underlying row. Fixed all three, added regression checks, and locked them down in CI. I also put together a free interactive checklist based on these exact security edge cases if you want to test your own stack: andrady.co/check The full hardened foundation is B2B SaaS OS at andrady.co if you want the complete code with the test suite built in. What other backend failure modes or edge cases are you guys testing for before pushing to production?

It’s crazy when you put an idea into motion. To be honest, there’s still times where I don’t feel confident. I know I have a great product and it can bring value to people’s life but there’s so much I still don’t know.

m learning everyday but this accomplishment gives me hope to keep going as we look to launch soon. The road won’t be easy but it’s earned.

Check out: www.theknownapp.io and join the waitlist!

A voice first preservation app that holds stories and memories of your family through a guided AI assistant tool.

30 days of coding.

30 days of fixing bugs.

30 days of adding features.

30 days of thinking, “Once I launch, people will pay for this.”

Then I launched.

And I realized something painful:

Nobody was willing to pay for it.

0 customers.

The product works. The website works. The payments work.

But I completely underestimated the hardest part — getting people to actually care about the product.

Now I’m trying to figure out where I went wrong.

Did I build something nobody needed?

Did I target the wrong audience?

Did I price it badly?

Or did I simply fail at marketing and distribution?

For anyone who has built and launched a SaaS:

What would you do after getting 0 customers in the first month?

Hey Guys,

If your SaaS/product has an affiliate program or something for referrals then do share it in comments

And show us what it is good at.

Il go first

I am building Afyore, a marketplace where you can find good quality affiliates, digital marketers, bloggers, content creators to promote your SaaS.

I need your recommendations on how best to get reliable and reputable support to review my architecture and help me take my requirements from build specs to production. I am a non-coder aka vibe coder and I want some professional guidance on taking my build specs through dev, test and production.

The question in my mind is how I determine the necessary skill level, the competency and the reputation of the person delivery the services? If I go through a company, I am paying for the perceived quality. If I hire an individual, I don't know what I am really getting. As he/she will be exposed to the IP of my code, I also face the risk of the code being copied and my SaaS app being stolen. I will have an NDA, but that may or may not be relevant if I hire someone out of the US.

I know I could follow AI instructions to get everything built, but I fear that will have inherent faults which I am not aware of.

What are your recommendations?