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It took me longer than I would like to admit to find a good up to date tutorial for how to to make a python flask template that I could use easily with flask-auth, so I made a template codebase for it.

Just comment below if you want it and I can send you a link. Super easy to set up and uses poetry for package management. Just serves basic HTML pages.

What started off as a quick hackathon to build a tool to track all your videos in one place, is now becomming something bigger.

After getting 5 paying customers, I decided to double down on trackmyvideos(.)com and create a BIG vision for it. I want this to become the SEM RUSH of short form content and today I am releasing the following features:

• AI Search through outperforming/viral videos through CONTEXT and HOOK. We’re adding 5k+/day atm!!
• View similar outperforming videos and accounts to your videos and accounts
• Analyze and track any TikTok, Insta Reels, and YT Shorts account in less than 2 minutes (used to take a day before)

Would really love your feedback on what else would be valuable in the short content marketing space?

Hi r/SideProject , I've been working on something exciting with a couple of friends over the past month and wanted to share it here. It's a platform called Heirloom, where you can connect with other creators and collaborate to turn your ideas into small, thriving organizations. The goal is to help individuals with an idea find a supportive community to bring it to life.

If this sounds interesting, check out our website: heirloom.page. I'd love to hear your thoughts and feedback. You can also reach out at heirloom.connect@gmail.com if you are interested in learning more or working with us! (Light mode coming soon!)

https://preview.redd.it/rnmju2zq9ned1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=de97c96a1ede856406e5bf55ce6dec88c786edc4

Hello,

I'm building an AI Customer Support chat bot that is sales-oriented, and can be easily integrated into any website with a snippet of code.

The AI chat bot can be trained and tailored per customer's needs – they can add information, questions and answers related to their business and the bot will be able to provide support to their website visitors.

The real goal of the chat bot is to turn visitors into customers. The bot is analyzing visitor's questions and answers and once he thinks that the user is interested to purchase a service, the bot will try to schedule a meeting invite between the visitor and the website owner. It will direct the visitor to a page where he can select a date and time for the meeting invite.

Apart from these, the website owner will be able to email these website visitors that turned into leads through email, directly from the platform.

More, they can integrate their Stripe account and promote their Stripe products using the chatbot.

These are a few features that the AI chatbot will have, but I hope it's enough to understand the idea.

I'd like to receive some feedback about the landing page that I'm use to validate the idea of my SaaS. My goal is to get email subscribes and ultimately to offer early access discounts to those that subscribe when I launch the product.

Please also look on the pricing page and give me some feedback regarding the plans.

Thank you!

Hey folks, I launched a new app recently that already got some traction and I wanted to share it with you - readpdf.io

This tool lets you listen to your PDFs and it's perfect for any documentation/academic papers you might have.

I'm excited to share that I'm about to launch my first product on Product Hunt as a hunter. I would love to hear any tips or advice you might have to make this launch successful.

Additionally, I would greatly appreciate your support. You can check out the tester version of my product here 👉 https://www.producthunt.com/prod....

Thank you in advance for your help and support!

I often do these studies for inspiration and I believe that these stories can help in the day-to-day life of anyone who has a side project.

Slack - Slack originated as a side project within Tiny Speck, a company founded by Stewart Butterfield to create an online game called Glitch. While developing Glitch, Butterfield and his team built an internal communication tool to improve their workflow. This tool became Slack, a communication platform for teams.
he initial challenge was the failure of Glitch, which shut down in 2012. Transitioning from a game company to a communication tool provider required a major pivot. The critical decision to pivot from a failed game to a communication tool was crucial. Slack's focus on user-friendly design and integrations with other services helped it gain rapid adoption. Slack's open beta launch in 2013 quickly attracted thousands of users, and its viral growth led to substantial funding and success.

Instagram - Instagram started as Burbn, a location-based check-in app developed by Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger as a side project while Systrom was working at Nextstop. After observing user behavior, they realized the photo-sharing feature was the most popular and decided to focus exclusively on it, leading to the creation of Instagram. The founders had to strip down Burbn to its core photo-sharing functionality, which meant discarding many features they initially thought were essential. The decision to focus solely on photo-sharing simplified the app, making it more appealing. Instagram's launch in 2010 quickly garnered users due to its ease of use and effective photo filters. Facebook acquired Instagram in 2012 for $1 billion, just 18 months after its launch.

GitHub - GitHub was created as a side project by Tom Preston-Werner, Chris Wanstrath, and PJ Hyett while working on other projects. They wanted a better way to collaborate on software development using Git, a version control system. Convincing developers to trust and use a new platform for their code collaboration was a significant challenge. GitHub's focus on open-source communities, user-friendly interface, and network effects were crucial to its growth. By hosting well-known open-source projects, GitHub attracted a wide audience and became the go-to platform for developers. Microsoft's acquisition of GitHub for $7.5 billion in 2018 highlights its success.

Craigslist - Craigslist started as an email distribution list created by Craig Newmark to share local events with friends in San Francisco. The list grew organically as people started using it for classifieds. The platform's simplicity and reliance on community moderation helped it scale quickly. Its decision to remain mostly unchanged in terms of design and functionality has allowed it to maintain its niche and avoid the pitfalls of over-expansion

Shopify - Shopify was born out of Tobias Lütke and Scott Lake's frustration with the lack of quality e-commerce software while trying to sell snowboarding equipment online. They built their own solution, initially as a side project, and later realized its potential as a standalone product. Competing with established e-commerce platforms was challenging, and the company needed to prove its value to small and medium-sized businesses. Shopify's focus on ease of use, scalability, and empowering small businesses with robust tools helped it grow. Its decision to embrace mobile commerce early on and develop a comprehensive app ecosystem contributed to its success. Shopify went public in 2015, solidifying its position as a leading e-commerce platform.

Trello - Trello started as a side project within Fog Creek Software, developed by Joel Spolsky and Michael Pryor to improve project management. They wanted a tool that was flexible and visual, making it easier for teams to organize tasks. Trello faced competition from established project management tools and had to differentiate itself with unique features and user experience.

Twitter - Twitter emerged from a side project within Odeo, a podcasting company co-founded by Evan Williams and Biz Stone. Jack Dorsey, an engineer at Odeo, proposed a microblogging platform for sharing status updates, which became Twitter. Initially, Twitter struggled with scalability issues as its user base grew rapidly. The company also faced challenges in monetizing the platform. Twitter's role in major events, such as the 2007 South by Southwest (SXSW) festival, where its user activity skyrocketed, was pivotal. The platform's real-time nature and hashtag system became crucial features that drove its popularity.

Buffer - Buffer started as a side project by Joel Gascoigne, who built a simple prototype to schedule social media posts. He initially launched Buffer while working full-time on other projects. Gaining traction and differentiating Buffer from other social media tools was a challenge, as was bootstrapping the company without significant funding. Buffer's transparency in sharing company metrics and values attracted attention and trust from users. Its focus on a clean user interface and customer feedback helped refine the product. Buffer's decision to adopt a remote work model early on allowed it to attract talent globally and scale efficiently.

Tumblr - Tumblr was created by David Karp as a side project while working at a software consulting company. Karp wanted to create a platform for short-form blogging and media sharing. Competing with established blogging platforms and maintaining a balance between user-generated content and monetization were significant challenges. Tumblr's emphasis on community and creative expression resonated with younger audiences, leading to rapid growth. Its simple interface and reblogging feature encouraged viral content sharing. Yahoo acquired Tumblr for $1.1 billion in 2013, although the platform later struggled with changes in content policies.

WhatsApp - WhatsApp was founded by Brian Acton and Jan Koum as a side project after leaving Yahoo. They wanted to create a simple, reliable messaging app that focused on privacy and avoiding ads. Competing with other messaging apps and maintaining a strong focus on user privacy posed challenges for growth. WhatsApp's decision to focus on simplicity, privacy, and a subscription-based model set it apart. The app's viral growth, especially in emerging markets, was driven by its reliability and lack of ads. Facebook acquired WhatsApp in 2014 for $19 billion, making it one of the largest tech acquisitions in history.

I built Indie UI, an open-source collection of UI components inspired by shadcn. Due the positive feedback, I feel encouraged to expand and promote it further. Feel free to check it out and tell what can I do better

Hi everyone! I'm Andriy, a software engineer and the founder of DepsHub. Every single team that I worked with always used tens (if not hundreds) of dependencies. There are usually two popular options: either you ignore the dependencies problem until it's too late and hard to migrate everything to newer versions (say hi to vulnerability issues), or you're constantly trying to find the balance between working on a product and doing its maintenance.

I decided to create DepsHub to solve these particular problems:

• Update noise. There is no need to update EVERY single library all the time. Your project should be relatively up to date with all the major packages updated and no security issues.
• Automatic major updates. Breaking changes occur all the time, and LLM are quite good at this point to take the changelog changes and apply them to the codebase automatically.
• Observability. I want to know what's the current status of all of my repositories, how outdated they are, and what I need to do to make it better. This is quite a new niche that not a lot of products are focusing on.

DepsHub is processing thousands of changelogs and release notes, converting your codebase to embeddings and applies LLMs to fix any breaking changes that occur. It also uses some additional analysis to understand if the library is actually needed to be updated (some libs are having new versions every week!).

Let me know if you have any questions or suggestions. Feedback is more than welcome!

Website: https://depshub.com/

ProductHunt launch: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/depshub-2

Hey redditors,

I’m Alex, an newbie indie hacker. I recently launched one of my first projects, Barsn.app, to solve a problem I faced. I needed a quick and easy way to add a browser frame to screenshots, but existing tools like Figma were too complex for this simple task.

Barsn.app lets you add a browser frame to your screenshots with just a few clicks. It’s simple, intuitive, and perfect for developers, designers, or anyone who needs professional-looking screenshots quickly.

Check it out at Barsn.app and let me know what you think. Your feedback is greatly appreciated!

Thanks, Alex

map your thoughts

It allows you to freely express your ideas, stories, or anything on your mind, no likes, no comments, no followers, no friends, no ads, no distractions, no nonsense. Just you and your thoughts, connecting somewhere on Earth

Some key features :

• Anonymous, account-free sharing
• No social metrics or interactions
• Ad free and distraction free
• Privacy-protected location
• Global thought connection
• Raw, unfiltered expressions

Tech stack includes :

• Next.js,
• shadcn/ui,
• TypeScript,
• React Hook Form,
• Drizzle ORM,
• Turso Database,
• MapTiler,
• OpenStreetMap,
• Biome,
• Vercel

Website : https://map-your-thoughts.vercel.app
GitHub : https://github.com/sujjeee/map-your-thoughts

Got inspired by musing.live but its not open source.

Hey there everyone, my name is Duke Opoku-Amankwa but online and amongst friends and family I prefer to go by Jojo Duke.

I'm a 22-year-old software and web developer and I just sold my web development and design agency, Studio IX, for a total amount of $20,000. I wanted to get on Indiehackers today and kind of share my experience, learnings, and the overall journey.

Now, I don't want to keep this post too long, but a little bit of context is needed to understand how we got here over the years.

HOW IT ALL STARTED So in 2021, I was about 18 years old in my freshman year of university and at this point, I had been coding since I was like 15, so I had some experience in programming and building out software, that and I just really enjoyed the process and feeling of coding. At this time I believe I had already joined Indiehackers, I kinda knew what indiehacking was all about and the type of people doing it(I discovered and learned about Pieter Levels around this time as well) but I wasn't really active in the community or anything. I was talking with my friend from high school, Abiola, and he told me that he's going to try out Fiverr to see if he can get some gigs on there and make some money. Abiola and I had worked on some projects back in high-school and I knew he was a very talented designer and also started getting used to programming as well.

He told me about this Fiverr thing around March 2021, and I personally thought it wouldn't work out because I had tried both Fiverr and Upwork in the past and it didn't work out at all for me, so I thought it would be more like a wasted effort. Abiola created his Fiverr account and started doing some small design gigs there and by July we were talking again, and he told me that he had actually been making some money from Fiverr, about $20 to $40 or so on the gigs that he got from time to time. Once I heard that and I heard that things were working out for him and that it was a possibility, it was kind of a no-brainer for me to also be doing the same and we could effectively be doing it as a team. He helped me out in creating an account and I also started with the little design gigs. Now for me, I was more interested in doing coding gigs but I guess I just could never find or maybe qualify for some of the ones I saw on Fiverr, it can get quite competitive and tiring to apply and hope to be the one to do the jobs for the clients on this platform. So I mostly did design jobs, like UI/UX and website design jobs mostly. I didn't work with too many clients or get that many gigs throughout the whole Fiverr phase but I remember one client that I worked with and he needed some HUD and UI/UX designs for his mobile game he was making. I seriously remember doing this design for this man and sending it for review and payment and he literally said that the design was crap and he didn't really like it but he saw that I took the time to complete it and he did need someone to do the work cause he couldn't even attempt it himself, lol.

Back then, it was sort of devastating but I got my money at the end of the day, so I wasn't really complaining. With Fiverr, at the end of the year 2021, I had made a total of $130 on the platform, from July to November, and I remember how happy and amazed I was and was telling other friends about it. To make that amount let alone any amount of money online and actually cash out and get it in your hands at that age, especially in my country(Ghana) was something pretty phenomenal. Now the thing that made me quit Fiverr and transition more into this indiehacking, Saas founder and product selling phase of my journey was one client that I worked with on Fiverr, around October, I basically got into a fight with him, ended up calling him an idiot(because he was a very frustrating fellow) and he reported that to Fiverr and I ended up doing work for him and never got paid...

After this whole ordeal I kinda got pissed and around that time I was following other indiehackers and Saas developers on Twitter and I saw the most amazing thing to me at the time. It was a post on Twitter from/by a 14 year old kid who developed his own web app and sold it online for $2K in the matter of a week or so... I saw this and I was like, "What? You can do that? If this kid can do that, I can do that too, right???" Thats what I thought to myself, as my whole experience on Fiverr and working for clients and following their instructions and what they want just for them to act and talk anyhow they want because you're working for them was a very poor one that I just didn't like, I really don't like working for people or being told what to do. After my experience with my last client and seeing what I saw on Twitter, I thought to myself that I can do the same and wanted to try it out; this effectively brought about, Fontsnatcher.

FONTSNATCHER, SELLING WEB APPS ONLINE, AND THE AGENCY I started working on Fontsnatcher in October, like literally right after I quit Fiverr and saw the 14-year-old's post on Twitter. The idea for Fontsnatcher was very simple, a Chrome extension that allows you to find out and "snatch" the fonts that you see on a website. I knew there were already apps and extensions that did something similar but I believed I could add a cool spin to it and had some really neat ideas on how I could expand and grow the app. So I built it out and finished development at the end of November and subsequently launched it at the beginning of December. The initial plan for Fontsnatcher was to release it and get a bunch of users on it and then sell it later in the year 2022, but what ended up happening was I was going to school in January and wanted some extra cash and I was kinda in a rush and also wanted to validate if I had the ability to sell a product online at all. So Fontsnatcher was out for about a month and I actually got a couple 100+ users(not all active users per se but downloads from Chrome Webstore at least) from posting very aggressively on Reddit, Twitter, etc for the whole month of December, lol.

I listed Fontsnatcher up for sale on two sites, Sideprojectors and TinyAcquisitions, thats where the 14 yo boy listed and sold his web app, and long story short about a month later on specifically 5th Feburary 2022, I got contacted on Sideprojectors from someone in Brazil who wanted to buy Fontsnatcher for $500. It was a very quick deal and he transferred the money to me through bank transfer and I also transferred the Fontsnatcher codebase, domain, and assets to him but it was there, 500 sweet US Dollars in my account. I felt like I had sold drugs or something on the internet, lol, but this was actually some sort of turning point for me.

This happened and I was able to achieve this, and it sort of like opened up a new world and realm of possibilities to me. I realized that in the landscape of programming and software development, there is a certain subset of individuals and professionals who don't technically have to work at big tech companies, or startups or IT departments of other companies and institutions as developers or engineers, but can rather sit down in their house and just code something, create something that they want and that they believe or have found out that others also would want and would actually pay for and they can literally just do that for a living and make tremendous amounts of money from it and be financially free. With this unlike a traditional job or being employed by someone, there's technically no ceiling to how much you can make or grow with your own business, product, app, or startup. I realized this and I decided that this is definitely what I want to do with my life.

So that happened, and from there throughout the whole of 2022, I decided to just build out, grow for a month or 2, and sell different products and web apps that I had in mind, including a video calling web app that I sold for $650 and a lightweight messaging app that I sold for $300. Now during this time as I was doing all of this, Abiola stuck with the Fiverr gigs and was making some pretty good money, well by our standards at the time at least, but one major problem was the frequency of gigs he was getting from Fiverr; he'd only be getting a gig once every 2 to 3 weeks or so and he'd make like $200 tops from each. It was getting kinda frustrating. But he then eventually got contacted by one client who wanted to work with him on a long-term basis of about 12 months, he needed one developer and one designer, so my man Abiola put me on and basically said we should work on it together and make some money.

This was around September of 2022 and the client was an Italian company who was trying to make this "Instagram for NFTs" type app, which at the time sounded absolutely amazing to us, and NFTs/Web3 was super hot back then if you remember. We worked with them from October to December and guess what? We never got paid. They never paid us for any work that we did, even though we signed their own contract that they provided, and they started ignoring our messages and subsequently disappeared into thin air, I still know their names if anyone wants to know :-)

After this experience, we decided to actually form a company around our services. Around that time the productized services thing was really really booming. So we decided to try it out and start our own agency called Studio IX and that was at the beginning of 2023, it's been just over a year since then. We took the lessons that we had learned from all our past experiences with clients and some of what we saw from other agency owners and developers online and followed them a little bit. Adding Trello boards to track the progress of clients' projects, having all files and assets on hand, WhatsApp and Slack communication channels, setting up email and lead generation software to help us acquire more customers, etc...

It hasn't been easy at all, our main challenges have definitely been finding and closing high-paying clients who would trust and want to work with us and also maintaining and keeping those clients happy over a period of time, because we've been doing all this while in university and sometimes finding free time can be a serious task, sometimes we'd just take too long to finish up something and a client would end things or ghost, stuff like that you know. But we pulled through, got both short-term and long-term clients on a relatively regular basis, we were making revenue every month albeit not consistent in volume but something substantial for us every month, and at the end of 2023, we had made $4861 in revenue, $818 in MRR, and served 13 customers in total.

This was a pretty big milestone for us as Studio IX, and as indiehackers. At the end of 2021, I had made a total of $130, at the end of 2022 I had made a total of around $1600 iirc and now at the end of 2023, alongside my partner and after forming a company, we had made a total of $4800+, now would you believe me if I told you that by May of 2024, we had already exceeded $4800 in revenue? Let's continue the story.

THE SALE OF STUDIO IX You might be thinking by now, why sell? wasn't it too rash and abrupt? Things seemed to be going well right? Well, the thing is, the startup that we're working on right now, Midas, was already in the works at this point. The idea of Midas came to me near the end of 2021 and I talked about it extensively with Abiola at the time and by April 2022, Abiola being proactive as he likes to be, had already started whipping up a prototype of the initial app we had in mind.

So this whole time basically all the freelance, and agency work we were doing was just to make enough money to sustain ourselves and also just bootstrap and work towards Midas. I remember when we started Studio IX at the beginning of 2023 we discussed two paths we can take the agency to. Either we grow it to a certain point and sell it or we use it as a main source of income and livelihood and grow it and try to break $10K+ MRR with it, which was very plausible but because of the time constraints and other stuff, we decided that it was strategically a better choice to sell off Studio IX and put the money into Midas.

We listed Studio IX on Acquire.com on 2nd April 2024 and after talking with 23 potential buyers, getting let down by some, and getting ghosted by others, we finally sold to one Dimitri Trembois from San Francisco for $20,000 on July 12th. When we listed on Acquire, Dimitri reached out a day later on the 3rd of April so basically for two whole months we were just doing talks, due diligence, and sending documents and legal stuff with him before the full transfer of the agency was done. Now, after the sale, we will be working with him for a couple of months building out some projects for and with him as more of a partner of sorts.

And this essentially brings us to today and this post right now. Hope you enjoyed the story and journey; there are also some personal lessons that I learned that I think might be useful:

1. As a freelancer of any sort when working with clients online, ALWAYS take payment before starting any work, if not upfront then do a 50/50 or some sort of percentage deal with the client.

2. This same rule can apply to when you're selling an app, web app, or Saas online.

3. Learn to communicate well with your clients, try to overcommunicate sometimes even. Don't leave a client without updating them for over 2 days, they need to be hearing from you back-to-back

4. Raise your prices from time to time

5. Form systems

6. If you're outside the US and are looking to start a US company, Stripe Atlas is actually a pretty solid deal.

7. Going it alone and being a solopreneur might sound cool and it might work for some people, but I believe that you'll always go further, and last around longer if you do it with a partner or team.

TLDR gang, sorry, I said this wouldn't be too long at the beginning of the post. Basically what happened is that over the course of 3 years or so, I learned how to build and sell my own products, started a company and design-dev productized service agency with my friend, and grew it to over $10K in value in 16 months then ultimately sold it for $20K and are now using the funds to build our new startup making it easier for Africans to do online purchases and checkout seamlessly with mobile money.

Hi guys, I'm thinking about setting up a store where you can buy customized bullet journals. There will be a selection of pre-made pages (tracker, diary, etc.) that can be individually put together. The journals should then be delivered to you ready bound. I would be interested to hear your thoughts on this idea: Would you buy something like this or do you know someone who would?

I launched my first product QuizRise on Producthunt and it didn't have the success I expected. Do you think the product is bad or my expectations were wrong?

Thank you for your response.

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/quizrise

Hello, redditors!

What marketing process could be a game-changer if completely automated by AI right now? What should be automated in the first place? What are your thoughts?

For context:

I’m the owner and CEO of Marketowl.ai, a company that creates marketing solutions based on AI. We have already created autoposting solution that posts on LinkedIn and Twitter and effective B2B AI Lead generator. We have quite an impressive roadmap. You can see it on our site if google

Building a startup is a challenging journey that demands resilience, innovation, and endless hard work. But you don’t have to go it alone. Connections, mentorship, and shared resources can make all the difference in turning your vision into reality.

Let's make it easier together.

That’s why I'm excited to introduce Startuppers.org, a new community specifically designed for young entrepreneurs like you! Whether you’re just starting out or looking to scale your business, Startuppers.org offers a supportive environment to network, collaborate, and grow.

What you can expect:

• Networking: Connect with like-minded entrepreneurs from diverse industries.
• Mentorship: Gain insights and advice from experienced founders and professionals.
• Resources: Access valuable tools, resources, and opportunities to help your startup succeed.
• Collaboration: Find potential partners and collaborators for your projects.

Ready to join? Fill out this form to become a part of our community. Your input will also help us decide the best way to handle group communications so we can stay connected in the most effective way possible.

-> Fill out this form

Hi r/SideProject,

I’m excited to share my side project, Propellur, a no-code AI chatbot builder designed for coaches and course sellers. Propellur helps manage and answer student questions by leveraging your YouTube channel’s videos, along with integrating with your website and file uploads to provide a personalized experience for your students.

How Propellur works:

1. Name your bot.
2. Define the problem your business solves.
3. Upload your files.
4. Integrate with your YouTube channel.
5. Integrate with your website.
6. Copy the code snippet.
7. Insert it on your website.

I’d love to get your thoughts and feedback on Propellur. Is there anything you think could be improved? Would you be interested in a lifetime deal?

Check it out at Propellur, and thanks in advance for your feedback!

I need you to use and give me feedback. I developed an AI-Powered Rival Company Analysis and Comparison Platform that solves the problem of inefficient and guesswork-based competitor analysis with a reasonable budget.

It provides businesses with AI-powered, actionable insights into their competitors' traffic, search rankings, and social media performance. It has Find My Rival, AI Analysis, Keyword Rank Tracker features.

If you want to try it, you can use FEEDBACK50 coupon code with a 50% discount for a month.

rivalout.com

Thank you.

If you're worried that your domain name ideas might be "stolen" by registrars, then you can use my free tool: https://safestdomainsearch.com/

I used to use a similar tool in the past but it was shut down, so I created my own.

I don't expect it to make money aside from the odd affiliate commission (haven't got one yet lol). I mostly use it to check if a domain name is available before registering it.

Please check it out. Thanks!

https://preview.redd.it/dfjdpxce2med1.jpg?width=4448&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=82b2bfe42c580b6eedc06584674c7fde216595ce

I'm also developing the APP and you can now use the model through Melodio website.

I always have my head buzzing with ideas. Project ideas, business ideas, website ideas... I used to write them down and forget about them. Or I would go back to these ideas one day later and don't feel so excited about them.

So I decided to start logging my ideas and rank them along several dimensions:

• Simplicity: Can I build my idea?
• Viability: Can I make a business out of it?
• Desirability: Will people want it?
• Gut feeling: How confident & excited do I feel about it?

To make my life easier, I worked on an Android app that does just that. It's called Minimalist Idea Ranker.

I just released it this week, and at the moment, it is only for internal testers.

If you are interested in trying it, you can DM me and i'll invite you to the internal tests.

https://preview.redd.it/gfl2mn0v1med1.png?width=1600&format=png&auto=webp&s=c8060156c35aa0a6cf6e66da35d239e2ec6464c8

I made LLM Uses You never know when a LLM can be used and for what so I scraped some initial uses off of reddit and made a website for finding uses for LLMs. Now you can go submit your own interesting use cases and they will be added within 24 hrs!

Part of this is to fight all the gpt wrappers and make aware of how LLMs can already be utilized for cheaper for a lot of tasks out there that people market full on products for. Another part was that these are verified uses by real people... not generated by ai so we know they are decent! This is a good creative canvas to explore different uses!

Any feedback would be amazing and make sure to submit your own use cases :)

https://preview.redd.it/89656kiqhled1.png?width=3001&format=png&auto=webp&s=6a066631889a3154a50689c5be8e3e86c371ed2d

Hi there!!

I'm currently launching my first app on Google Play and looking for feedbacks and reviews ✨️

Tune Text is an app for music lovers who want to transform their favorite lyric into a beautiful lyric card with a wide range of customizations tools .

With Tune Text, you can select the parts of the lyrics you want, customize the design of your card yourself—whether it's the colors 🎨, text size, adding an image or a video in the background, and many more features to come in future versions (like music background, video edits). You can then save or share your card as a story on Facebook/Instagram, and soon on TikTok. It also works offline if you have already worked with the same song before.

Feel free to hear your suggestions and feedbacks ✨️

Download link: [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.razafindramena.tune_text]

So it is a link to my website. It a learning website what next step should I choose?

I made an app (which I personally use). (Links in the comments)

https://preview.redd.it/hgdexc6r3led1.png?width=1280&format=png&auto=webp&s=682fb09b0caa43f368621a03ceee395229a11e46

https://reddit.com/link/1ebkxxr/video/jwwmmsfmhled1/player

I made this app because I prefer doing ear training and music theory in the context of the songs I listen to (i.e. as opposed to isolated ear training exercises).

Public (i.e. no need to log in) Features

• Search for songs (by song name, artist, album)
• View a playlist by playlist ID
• Charts for each song (Circle of Fifths, Diatonic Chord charts for keyboard, charts for guitar coming soon)

Log in to try these features on your playlists

• Keys and modes for your playlists' songs (and their charts)
• Filter by key and mode
• Export selection to playlist (paid)

I'm also looking for around 10 people to test my app (they get 6 months free for premium features). The app is still in its early stages i'm looking feedback in general (features, etc.). Do note however that some feature requests might be a bit hard to implement due to the limitations of the Spotify API and their rules, but don't hesitate to say what's on your mind, we'll see if it's possible.

If you're interested in testing the app out, send me a message.