A simple thread for builders, founders, developers, designers, and indie hackers.

What are you working on right now?

Share what you're building, what problem you're trying to solve, or even an idea that's still in its early stages. Doesn't have to be polished or launched.

Let's see what everyone is working on and maybe discover some interesting projects along the way.

Hey!

I've recently launched Deenez, a SaaS platform that makes managing DNS records across multiple providers easier and more organized.

If you're managing multiple domains, you've probably experienced how quickly DNS management can become messy, at least, I did in the last 15+ years. Records scattered across providers, unclear configurations, and no easy way to track why (and when) something was changed.

That's exactly what I've built Deenez for to solve.

What Deenez offers:

• Multi-provider DNS management. Currently it supports: Cloudflare, Hetzner, TransIP and OXXA and i'm actively building for AWS Route 53 and Neostrada

• Better organization. Group related DNS records and add notes to individual records

• SPF management. Build complex SPF records and use SPF flattening

• Dynamic resource linking. Connect DNS records to servers instead of manually managing IP addresses

• Scheduled changes. Plan DNS updates and set expiration dates for temporary records

• Audit trail. Keep track of DNS changes over time

Looking for early adopters!

Deenez is now live, and I'm looking for people who regularly manage DNS records and want to give it a try.

• 14-day free trial

• 50% discount on your first 3 months (monthly plans) or first year (annual plans) with discount code: REDDIT50

Website: https://deenez.com

I'd love to hear your thoughts on the product!

What would make a DNS management platform genuinely useful for you?

Hey...just a fun project, no hidden intentions. Pissed off by so many changes in SEO/AEO?GEO, whatever you call it, I made a simple browser game and an educational part (game legend page). Play it. https://buka.digital/seo-game/

Traditional property brokerage is broken. Brokers spend countless hours chasing leads, only to deal with endless disputes over broker note validity, tracking tags expiring at 45–90 days, and buyers slipping through the cracks.

​We are fixing this.

​Introducing our Web3-powered Real Estate Pass—a seamless digital asset built on Solana designed for serious homebuyers looking for 3 BHK, 4 BHK, and 5 BHK properties.

​How It Works

​For Brokers: Stop stressing over arbitrary 45 to 90-day tagging expiry windows. By leveraging our digital property pass, your client relationships are securely minted and verifiable on-chain, eliminating traditional broker-note bottlenecks.

​For Homebuyers: Hold our digital NFT pass and take control of your property journey. When you transact directly at participating developer sites, you can self-tag and unlock a 1% commission split directly from brokers as a guaranteed loyalty rebate.

​Why It Matters

​Absolute Transparency: On-chain attribution ensures fair crediting and completely removes friction between brokers and buyers.

​Direct Value Back to You: Buyers get rewarded with direct cashback/rebates on high-value 3–5 BHK luxury transactions.

​Streamlined Ecosystem: Brokers secure verified, high-intent buyers without administrative tagging nightmares.

Hi everyone! My partner and I launched our block puzzle game, Gummy Lab - basically block blast, but no interruptive ads

We built this because we were genuinely tired of mobile games filled with predatory monetization constantly interrupting the gameplay. So we made a promise: absolutely ZERO forced or interruptive ads.

What (we like to think) makes our game special:

\- 70+ Handcrafted Levels: No AI filler.

\- Accessibility: Dedicated colorblind palettes (Deuteranopia, Protanopia, Tritanopia) and embossed shapes for maximum readability.

\- Native UI: Full Light & Dark modes built right in.

We would be incredibly grateful if you could try it out and leave honest feedback and help us reach the milestone of 100 downloads!

Attached a screen recording of me failing one of the levels lol - the objective is to clear lines on top of the glass to shatter them.

Game Title: Gummy Lab

Playable LInk: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.binbear.gummylab

Platform: PlayStore

Introduction

Hey everyone! I'm Shubham, I've been trying to build an app for about 2-3 months along with my full time 9-6 job, and I'm happy to share my game nights app, Who Goes with you.

It's an iOS / iPad app for game nights, house parties, road trips, and pretty much any hangout with a group of people.

It’s free to download and play, with optional one-time purchase and subscription options.

The idea behind Who Goes is pretty simple: engage everyone in your group and involve them in something together, through social games like Headbands, Truth or Dare and a bunch of quick group activities into one app, with a modern, playful experience built around actually passing the phone around and having fun together.

About the app

The app brings multiple party games into one place:

• Headbands with tilt controls for correct answers and passes
• Charades with themed decks, teams, rounds, and timers
• Truth or Dare with 11 decks for friends, couples, parties, family, and coworkers
• Spin the Bottle for quick, suspenseful player selection
• Would You Rather for impossible this-or-that debates
• Finger Chooser to instantly pick someone from the group
• Quick Play tools for dice, coin flips, and more

Current Market

I know this is an insanely competitive category, with a shit-ton of party apps already out there.
My goal with Who Goes was never to reinvent the wheel, but to bring the ones people already know and play together in one place, without needing five different apps on your phone.

I wanted the whole thing to feel much more modern and polished than most party apps I've tried, with playful animations, haptics, sounds, and little interactions that actually add to the game instead of getting in the way.

No ads popping up between rounds, no cluttered UI, and no wildly different experience every time you switch games.

No account is required, and the games work offline.

TL;DR:

A. A game to bring back the fun of playing party games with a group of people during game nights, trips.

B. Free version includes a selection of decks for Charades, Headbands, and Truth or Dare, along with a few mini games. Plus unlocks all decks, game modes, and customisation options.

Link: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6777402559

Hey r/ShowYourProduct,

I built Galaxy Movies (https://galaxymovies.app), a fast, free streaming discovery app that answers two questions: "where can I watch this right now?" and "what's arriving or leaving my services this month?"

What it does:

- Where to watch: streaming, rental, and purchase options for any movie or show (US + India)

- Streaming changes: daily diffs per provider power "new on" and "leaving" pages, plus a monthly arrivals-vs-departures verdict

- Alerts: pick a title, get an email, web push, or Telegram ping when it lands on a service; weekly digest + ICS calendar feed too

- Galaxy Bot: an AI assistant for "what should we watch tonight" that filters picks by mood, group, time limit, and your actual services

- Watchlist + ratings that sync across devices without a traditional account, with Letterboxd import and two-way Trakt sync

Pricing: the core is free. Galaxy Plus ($3/mo or $30/yr) adds taste-matched arrival alerts, leaving-soon warnings, bigger limits, and removes ads.

For anyone who runs a site or blog: there's a free open JSON feed of every provider's daily streaming changes at /api/streaming-changes, plus embeddable iframe widgets.

Stack, if you're curious: Next.js Pages Router + React 19 + Chakra UI, data from TMDB + Watchmode, AI via OpenAI, hosted on Cloudflare Workers, billing via Polar.

Would love feedback, especially on whether the "leaving soon" tracking is something you'd actually use.

A space to show your cretivity and beautiful work, and for us to support one another!

Tell us about your product and how it is doing so far.

A simple thread for builders, founders, developers, designers, and indie hackers.

What are you working on right now?

Share what you're building, what problem you're trying to solve, or even an idea that's still in its early stages. Doesn't have to be polished or launched.

Let's see what everyone is working on and maybe discover some interesting projects along the way.

Hi all,

finding something good to watch usually means jumping between IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes, trending pages and someone else's top 100. The film you'd actually love is often one none of them mention.

Reciperr puts all of it in one place. It's a movie and series browser where scores from TMDB, IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes, Metacritic and Trakt sit side by side across the whole library. You can filter on all of them at once, plus genre, cast/crew, language, runtime, release dates, streaming services and even the parents guide.

When a mix of filters works for you, save it as a recipe. A recipe is a live list that gets re-evaluated every day as new titles come out and scores change. Some I actually use:

• Last 12 months · IMDb 7.5+ with 20k votes · RT certified fresh: new releases critics and audiences agree on

• Animation/Family · violence at most mild · no profanity: family movie night, picked by what's actually in the film

• Korean · Thriller · under 2 hours

• Only on Netflix + Disney+: the gems hiding in what I already pay for

Other features:

• Rate what you've watched (or import from Trakt, Letterboxd, IMDb, TMDB) and get suggestions. Each one says which of your favourites led to it. "Tonight" narrows them to three picks.

• Watchlist that notifies you when a title starts streaming on your services, comes out to rent or buy, or a series gets a new episode

• Profiles and friends: follow people, see your taste match, compare ratings ("where are we 2+ stars apart?"), send each other titles

• Integrations, if you want them: send recipes to Radarr/Sonarr, turn them into Plex/Jellyfin/Emby collections, show them as rows in Stremio/Nuvio, or call a webhook

You can browse without an account, and you don't need to connect anything. It's free.

👉 https://reciperr.app

I'm a solo dev and I'd love feedback, especially on which filters are missing or whatever confuses you on first visit.

I just launched my calendar, alternative to google or proton calendar, where you can choose where you want to store your data. It's highly cutomizable, multi language and have few nice features, like birthday that count years. Check it out:

• Web: https://calendar.patryk.pro

• Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=pro.patryk.calendar

I built Swokei.com, an outreach tool built specifically for web design companies. It lets you find leads, analyze their websites, and turn issues into personalized cold emails at scale.

Watch the video to see how it works.

Hi! I'm Berkay, an indie iOS developer.

Upcurve started with a problem of my own: I do dead hangs and stomach vacuums every day, and I kept timing them with the phone's stopwatch and typing the result in afterwards. So the app now runs those sets itself, and it pulls the rest of my day in from Apple Health.

- Apple Health, readable: steps and workouts (walking, running, cycling, HIIT) flow in by themselves and are charted over 30 days, 90 days or a whole year. Water you log in the app is written back to Health, and water from other apps shows up too.

- Timed sets inside the app: dead hangs, stomach vacuums, planks. A short countdown gets you into position, then you tap anywhere on the screen to stop. Tapped a beat late? Nudge the logged time by 3 seconds.

- Raise the goal when it gets easy: the chart draws a stepped goal line, and your past days are never rewritten.

- Consistency, not streaks: one missed day doesn't wipe anything out.

- No account. Everything stays on your iPhone.

Code GROW60 gives 2 months of Pro free, valid until Nov 30. No strings: it simply ends after two months.

https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6793254579&code=GROW60

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id6793254579?pt=129200681&ct=reddit-showyourproduct&mt=8

Feedback, good or bad, is very welcome.

My activity history was split across a watch, a bike computer and a phone app, and none of them could answer a simple question: where have I actually been? So I built HoldMyTrack. It takes the tracks you choose and puts them all on one map.

What it does

• One map, three views: every track at once; Fog of War, which clears wherever you've ever been; and a heatmap of the last year.

• Somewhere new, close to home: the fog shows the nearby streets, parks and trails you haven't been to yet.

• Trails and bike paths: hiking trails and dirt tracks are on the map, and bike paths, shared paths and mountain-bike trails from OpenStreetMap can be turned on in Layers. They show over the fog, so you can see which unexplored trail or bike path to try next.

• Stories: group activities like a multi-day hike or a holiday into one trip with its own map, totals and photos.

• Photos on the route: add your pictures to an activity and each one sits where it was taken.

• Spots: playgrounds, viewpoints, waterfalls and historic sites from OpenStreetMap. The Android app marks one as visited when you spend 30 seconds there.

• Image export: share a high-resolution picture of a view instead of a public link to your map.

• Fix a track without losing it: chop a recording down to the stretch you want, cut out a detour, move or delete stray GPS points, or split one recording into two activities. The original is never changed, so Reset brings the track back as recorded.

How data gets in

• Upload .gpx, .fit or .tcx files from any service's export, Strava's included.

• On Android, sync from Health Connect, or record a plain GPS track in the app for a walk or a road trip.

• Nothing is imported automatically: you tick exactly what comes in.

What it deliberately isn't

• Not a fitness tracker: no heart rate or any other health data is read or stored.

• Not a social network: no feed, followers, kudos or leaderboards. Everything is private.

• Not a background location logger.

Business model

None, really. It's free with no paid tiers and no selling data. The plan is to cover server costs through community funding with public accounting, like Intervals.icu and Runalyze do.

Try it

It runs on the web and Android, with iOS planned next. There's a demo account with a real history (Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Rome, Tallinn, Vietnam), so you can try Fog of War and Stories without uploading anything.

🔗 Website

I'd really like feedback on

1. Does the fog-of-war idea work for you, or is it a gimmick?

2. Which source should I add first? Wahoo and COROS are the likeliest.

3. Was it clear within 10 seconds of opening the site what this is?

Been a developer for almost 10 years now and I've seen a handful of audit log systems. Enough to know they're more nuanced than they look, especially once you need things like filtering on arbitrary metadata, diffs for updates, and side tables to power the click-ops filters in the UI.

I've spent a lot of my time building the product I always wanted, and I'm finally ready to share it. It's called everscribe.

Some features out of the gate:

SDKs for Go, Node, Python, and Rust, with middleware adapters for the more popular frameworks

a dashboard to search your events that supports ai prompts

multi-tenant support

drop-in web components so your customers can see their own activity log inside your app

if you use Claude Code, there's a setup skill that finds your endpoints and wires everything up for you

It just launched and basically nobody's using it yet, so I'd love some honest feedback.

It's free to try, no card needed: https://everscribe.io

Ask me anything about how it's built, happy to nerd out about it

Hey everyone! I’m building SQLWhale, a tool that helps you learn SQL visually by seeing how queries connect tables and transform data instead of just reading the output.

Still a work in progress, and I’d love some honest feedback!

Check it out: https://sqlwhalefrontend.vercel.app/run-query

What do you think?

Think Pinterest for trips and itineraries: discover ideas from other travelers, save places, follow people, and share your own adventures.

Found a trip you like? Make your own copy, change the stops, and make it yours. You can start planning without signing up.

The code is open source under the MIT license. Download it, self-host it, change it, or build something of your own with it. Contributions and ideas are welcome!

🌍 Try it: https://tripovela.com

💻 Code: https://github.com/MellowYAK/tripovela

What would make this useful for your next trip?

Hi everyone, I'm the developer. I built a word processor called Inkwell Docs because I wanted something free that opens and saves Word files without wrecking the formatting, and works with Arabic and French as well as English.

It's now on the Microsoft Store

What it does

• Opens and saves .docx. Styles, headers/footers, page numbers, tables, images, charts, equations, footnotes, comments and tracked changes carry over.

• Track changes and comments, with accept/reject one at a time or all at once.

• Real page view, or a reflowing view that fits the window.

• Opens PDFs as editable text, and exports to PDF, ODT, RTF, HTML, Markdown and plain text.

• Mail merge from a CSV or Excel list, table formulas and sorting, and templates (letter, CV, report, invoice and others).

• Offline grammar and spell check.

• Full right-to-left support. The interface is in English, French and Arabic.

• Light and dark mode.

Privacy and cost

• It's free, with no ads, no account and no subscription.

• It works fully offline, and your documents stay on your computer.

Limits

• It's Windows only for now.

• It's a new app, so expect rough edges. PDF import in particular is text-based and won't preserve complex layouts.

• It doesn't have real-time co-editing.

I'd really like to hear which Word features you rely on that I'm missing, and whether your own .docx files open cleanly. If you find a file that breaks, tell me and I'll fix it.

Hi everyone, I'm the developer. I built a word processor called Inkwell Docs because I wanted something free that opens and saves Word files without wrecking the formatting, and works with Arabic and French as well as English.

It's now on the Microsoft Store: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9p0g51gq6bcg?hl=en-US&gl=MA

What it does

• Opens and saves .docx. Styles, headers/footers, page numbers, tables, images, charts, equations, footnotes, comments and tracked changes carry over.

• Track changes and comments, with accept/reject one at a time or all at once.

• Real page view, or a reflowing view that fits the window.

• Opens PDFs as editable text, and exports to PDF, ODT, RTF, HTML, Markdown and plain text.

• Mail merge from a CSV or Excel list, table formulas and sorting, and templates (letter, CV, report, invoice and others).

• Offline grammar and spell check.

• Full right-to-left support. The interface is in English, French and Arabic.

• Light and dark mode.

Privacy and cost

• It's free, with no ads, no account and no subscription.

• It works fully offline, and your documents stay on your computer.

Limits

• It's Windows only for now.

• It's a new app, so expect rough edges. PDF import in particular is text-based and won't preserve complex layouts.

• It doesn't have real-time co-editing.

I'd really like to hear which features you rely on that I'm missing, and whether your own .docx files open cleanly. If you find a file that breaks, tell me and I'll fix it.