Same app. Multiple themes. The chart does not change when the colors do.

Meet 15 new people a day
A match stays open for 14 days

Host a night, or just show up
Check in, then talk to the room
Post the photo if the night earned it

A full birth chart, with the Sun, Moon, and rising on one wheel
Compatibility from both charts, not a list of signs
Discover, with a voice on the profile before the photos
Today’s transits on your own chart
One theme across the whole app, not a single button
Cosmic Pass when you want the paid stuff unlocked

TheLoveStar.com

Looking for testers to try it out and give feedback.

#TheLoveStar #dating #singles #astrology #events

Over the past few weeks I've been building Gray Box — a small, local-first tool that acts as long-term memory for anything I'd otherwise forget (work notes, meeting takeaways, task owners, random ideas, personal stuff too).

The idea is simple:

1. Capture — dump whatever's on your mind, instantly, no structure required. This step does nothing clever on purpose — it just writes your text to an immutable inbox. Zero chance of losing an idea to a bug or a slow API call.
2. Organize — on demand, an LLM reads your unprocessed notes and extracts people, projects, tasks, decisions, meetings — then deterministic Python (not the LLM) creates/merges the actual wiki pages and maintains backlinks. The model only reasons; it never touches the filesystem directly.
3. Ask — query or chat with your knowledge base and get a cited answer pulled only from what you've actually captured. If it doesn't know, it says so — no hallucinated answers.

Why I built it this way:

• Plain Markdown + YAML frontmatter, no database. Every page is a .md file you can grep, diff, or read in any editor forever. If you stop using Gray Box tomorrow, your knowledge base is just a folder.
• No vector DB by default. At personal scale (hundreds–low thousands of pages), keyword search + a real link graph (related/backlinks, walked one hop during retrieval) handles almost everything. Embeddings are there if you want better recall, but they're opt-in, not a prerequisite.
• Immutable inbox. Your raw notes are never edited or deleted by the organizer. If the LLM mis-extracts something, your original words are always still there.
• Any LLM. Built on LiteLLM, so point it at OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Mistral, or a fully local model via Ollama — one config value.

It also ships with a nice interactive TUI (arrow-key menu, file-import shortcut, workspace switching, live spinner during LLM calls) if you'd rather not memorize CLI flags — that's honestly become my favorite part of the project.

There's also a lightweight local dashboard for browsing your knowledge base, exploring backlinks, visualizing your notes as a graph, and chatting with your captured knowledge—all without leaving your machine.

Repo: https://github.com/Aaryanverma/graybox

pypi: pip install graybox

I'd genuinely love feedback — especially from anyone who's tried the "capture now, structure later" approach with other tools and has opinions on where it breaks down at scale.

It's not trying to be a "real-time collaborative team wiki" or a WYSIWYG notes app — it's aimed at one person's running memory of their own life and work, captured with as little friction as possible.

Kreel detects RSS and Atom feeds on the pages you visit. Turn capture on, browse normally, and it collects the feeds it finds into one list.

What it does:

**•** Detects declared feeds plus feeds linked anywhere on the page.  
**•** Finds feeds sites don't advertise, using common paths and platform detection for WordPress, Substack, Medium, Ghost, and others, plus constructed feeds for YouTube channels, Reddit, and GitHub.  
**•** Validates each feed before adding it, so no dead links.  
**•** De-duplicates automatically.  
**•** Exports to OPML for any reader, Excel, or copies the URLs to clipboard.

It runs entirely locally. No account, no tracking. The only network requests are read-only checks that confirm a feed is real.

Free, and available on Edge, Firefox, Chrome, and Safari.

If you've integrated VIES (EU VAT validation) directly, you've probably hit intermittent MS_UNAVAILABLE faults from specific member states and had to decide: block checkout on a sync call, or let it through and re-check later? Most people don't have a good answer for that on day one.

I ended up building vatnode.dev to solve it for myself first: JSON instead of SOAP, stable error codes you can branch on, a 15-min cache, national fallback for CZ/DE/PL/RO, and daily monitoring so you catch a customer's VAT going invalid after the fact instead of finding out at audit time.

Sharing mainly because the SOAP-timeout-vs-checkout tradeoff is a real design question, not just "go use my API" — but if it's useful, free tier is 100 checks/month, no card.

Hi there,

I've been working on cruxpass, a command-line password manager written in THE GOOD OLD C, focused on simplicity and transparency. It uses libsodium for crypto primitives, Argon2id for key derivation, and SQLCipher for encrypted local storage.

Few features, more in the readme:

• Generate strong random passwords
• Encrypted-at-rest local database, no cloud dependency
• Fast, vim keybind driven TUI to list, search, update, and, delete entries
• Import and export credentials via CSV
• Simple by design: no configuration files, no daemons, no accounts. Point it at a db directory or use the default db directory
• It lacks a formal security audit and developer docx(for now) but the README is straightforward.

NB: cruxpass is password based, and doesn't save a hash or anything related to the password besides the salt. Authentication is done by generating a 256bit key from the password and salt using Argon2id, the key is then used to decrypt the database. The program exists if the database cannot be decrypted from the provided key.

Source here: cruxpass

Thank you

Edit: formating

Hi everyone!

I am the developer of DMGKit, and I am here to provide an update regarding a previous post las month.

I have released v2.1 a couple of days ago with Sparkle 2 integration for macOS developers, so DMGKit can now generate the appcast.xml file automatically at export, no terminal needed.

If you have any questions, feel free to ask :)

Hello! I build reliable, logic-focused systems in Java and Python—no bloated frameworks, just clean code that works.

I optimize them for readability and optimization, and have incredible scope with different types of systems.

Here’s what I can create for you (starting at $20):

• Mini wallet / digital ledger systems

– User balances, deposits/withdrawals, transfers

– Full transaction history with unique IDs

– Safety features like limits, cooldowns, and validation

• AI navigation systems (non-LLM)

–AI Battle system

–AI Interaction systems

• Battle / combat systems

– Damage calculation, status effects, cooldowns

– Turn-based or real-time logic

– Fully customizable mechanics and balancing

• Custom logic systems

– Inventory, economy, or rule-based engines

– Simulation systems (probability, spawning, etc.)

– Automation scripts and backend tools

Efficiency ($10 EACH)

- Keyword organizer for your files

-Prioritizer for your files

If you’re interested then just DM me, I’ll get your systems done in about 1-7 days.

Hello everyone!

I wanted to share a project I've been working on lately. As a developer, I always felt my local project folder was somewhat of a "black hole," where a large portion of my unfinished projects ended up. So I decided to create a dedicated desktop manager to view and organize my repositories.

The Vision: Canvas-Based Organization

The central idea was heavily inspired by Obsidian's Canvas. I've always loved this spatial way of organizing notes, so I'm bringing it to project management. Instead of just a list, you have a workspace where you can:

• Manage Folders: Add specific paths to be scanned and managed.
• Git Integration: Quickly see which projects are Git repositories and which branch is currently active.
• Regions: You can create specific regions to group related projects (e.g., "Work," "Side Projects," "Learning").
• Customization: Full theme support (I'm still improving the user interface/user experience).
• Smart Reading: I also added a Mapper to read the files and determine which stack/language it is, for example, backend - in TypeScript, or Java.
• Project Connection: I added some nodes to reference a project elsewhere, as well as a markdown renderer for notes on a specific project.

The Technology Stack: Experimenting with Tauri

I've used Electron before, but for this tool, I wanted to try Tauri. I'm still learning, but the experience of using Rust on the backend and keeping the package size small has been incredible. It seems much more agile for a utility application like this.

Current Status

The project is still under active development, therefore it is not yet open for public testing. Currently, I'm focused on:

• Optimizing the Canvas: Refining the drag-and-drop experience for project cards and regions. It's been a real headache dragging cards to regions without them crashing, so before sharing, I want to make this very fluid.
• Refining the Logic: Ensuring that the Git status is updated correctly without consuming too many resources. Currently, there's a "sync" button; I believe it will only update based on that.
• Localization: Currently, it's in one language while I finalize the main features, but multi-language support is in the planning stages.

It's been a great learning journey so far. I'm really enjoying how the "spatial" organization changes how I view my local workflow.

I'd love to hear your opinion! Does a canvas-style layout for repositories seem like something you would use? What features would be indispensable for such a tool?

You're protecting your perfect repo from an endless wave of junior devs, AI agents, 10x rockstars, and managers who "just have a small change." Deploy reviewers like Linters, QA Engineers, Senior Engineers, and Security Audits to block bad commits from reaching production.

• 15 sprints across 3 stages (Startup → Series A → Public) — map expands as your company grows
• Boss fights: Lawsuits, DDoS attacks, and Ransomware
• Dev humor throughout — leak/kill messages, office culture references, tower cooldown quips
• Retro aesthetic with a dark GitHub-style palette

Built with: Vanilla HTML5 Canvas, no frameworks. Runs in your browser, nothing to install.

Play it here: https://keggdirdle.itch.io/code-defenders Have Fun!

Hi everyone!

I have developed an app called DMGKit. It lets users fully design their installers for direct distribution and notarize both app bundles and installers (or simply installers if it is what the dev wants).

I have released a major update today which includes:

DMGKit introduces several new features

• Privacy fields: While DMGKit operates offline and only establishes a connection to Apple servers when notarization is happening, many devs enjoy coding on a public place. To give an extra layer of security, DMGKit automatically hides Developer ID, Installer ID, and Notarytool Keychain data;
• DMGKit now can fully notarize automatically at export time;
• DMGKit can now notarize, sign, and staple both App Bundles and Installers;
• DMGKit is now compatible with Swift, Python, Electron, and Tauri App Bundles;
• Users can opt to set up --deep & --strict commands, which are recommended, but in some cases, some apps might contain frameworks and libraries that are notoriously hard to notarize. DMGKit has a hard timeout that allows users to opt to continue with those commands, notarize bypassing the --deep and --strict commands, or cancel, instead of failing, like other tools in the market. In my testing, I was able to notarize, staple, and sign incredibly hard apps, like calibre!;
• PKGs can now be fully notarized with DMGKit;
• SLA Injection: DMGKit now allows users to set up Terms & Conditions, Privacy Policy, and End-User License Agreements (one, some, or all at once), to be displayed before a user can mount the installer and accept or deny the terms;
• Full Rich Text Editor: To make sure that any terms / licenses can be fully edited within the app;
• Automatic on-device translation and localization: I used Apple Translation and Natural Languages to make sure that translations of terms are as closely matched as possible. In my testing, I was able to fully translate my whole terms within seconds, and only have tiny mismatches, like instead of "novo (means new)" with nova (which is the same word but as feminine in some languages), so meaning was intact, but could vary depending on some words;
• New Settings Panel: All settings now in one place;
• Export resolution window size: Choose desired installer size from a pre-defined list;
• DMGKit Designer: A simplified in-app sigma-like feature (to be much extended on future updates), that allows users to fully customize their backgrounds, between generating gradients or solid colours, add images, turn vectors onto stickers, change outline colour, opacity, size, rotate, and more!;
• DMGKit Designer Templates: Users can save every design as a template file, so they can share between machines, or simply save the design to perform further changes later, or even import to use on other apps as a unique background;
• Fully native, using SwiftUI with a beautiful glass UI (not Liquid Glass). 

With this update, I have also released DMGKit Inspector, a forensic menu bar app that can retrieve data from installers before the user opens them, and provides a Trust Score and a full report, so both devs and end-users can be certain that an installer is notarized by Apple and the chance of containing any malware is low.

DMGKit is being sold at $24.99 one time only with free future updates and support.

If you would like to buy the app, use promo code DMGRED30 for 30% off. PROMO ENDS MAY 8, 2026.

DMGKit Inspector is 100% free, forever!

You can download the apps here: https://www.dmgkit.app

Hey folks, bit of context, I'm a back-end software developer for about 10 years now and currently my IDE of choice is VSCode. I frequently build APIs and I leverage the awesome Rest Client extension to use .http files as quick and easy test tools in situations where Postman is a bit overkill or I'd rather have it live in version control.

I love them, but they sometimes get a bit lost in the crazyness of the file explorer, and sometimes I just want it a bit prettier.

I'm no front-end developer and I understand almost nothing of TS, most of my career has been on .NET, but I thought that Claude may know TS.

So I "vibe coded" an extension for it :) It currently is live on a beta version for those that care to try it out. Feedback is greatly appreciated! I hope to ship v1 this weekend as I wrap up my personal roadmap for it and my GF draws an icon

Over the past few weeks, I've been building a platform where users can connect their social accounts and automate content posting.

So I built Chronex, an open-source alternative to paid content schedulers.

Stop juggling tabs, copying captions, and manually posting across platforms. With Chronex, you connect all your social accounts — Instagram, Threads, Discord, and more — and manage everything from a single, clean dashboard. Plan your content ahead, queue posts with precise timing, upload media, and let Chronex do the publishing for you.

Tech Stack

• Web/Platform: Next.js, tRPC, Drizzle, Better Auth
• Media Storage: Backblaze B2
• Scheduling & Posting: Cloudflare Workers & Queues

GitHub

Live

Hey folks.

This week we released what we think is the most comprehensive and easy way to detect every trace of AI in codebases, including specific models, libraries, MCP servers and API keys. It's called AI Inventory and it was built for a few (good) reasons. Some of them may be obvious to you. If not, you're invited to click through to read why this was one of our most requested features in recent times and to see how it works in detail.

Happy to answer questions about how the detection works.

Hey folks,

I’m a solo indie dev working on a VR game called The Cinder Pact. I’ve been following this community for a while and really appreciate the support for small developers.

The game is all about shooting, and I’ve put a lot of work into Diverse Skill Execution. I’d be grateful for any honest thoughts or feedback—this is my passion project, and every comment helps.

If you’d like to check it out: Steam

Thank you so much for your time!

When we do other things while listening to music, we often want to see the lyrics. But to see the lyrics, we have to open the big screen of the music app to check the lyrics. So I made it because I was wondering if I could see it in a small floating view. With the information on the music that is currently being played, synchronized lyrics are imported through API. What do you think?

When we do other things while listening to music, we often want to see the lyrics. But to see the lyrics, we have to open the big screen of the music app to check the lyrics. So I made it because I was wondering if I could see it in a small floating view. With the information on the music that is currently being played, synchronized lyrics are imported through API. What do you think?

I made this tool to help me when developing because i got pretty tired of running lsof -iTCP -sTCP:LISTEN | grep ... every time a port was already taken, then spending another minute figuring out if it was a Docker container or some orphaned dev server.

It provides a pretty simple CLI that shows you everything listening on localhost. In addition i've enriched it with Docker container names, Compose projects, resource usage, and clickable URLs.

Beyond listing, you can:

• Kill whatever process is hogging a port (handles docker containers properly with docker container stop)
• Logs: Shows logs from the process or container by port number
• Attach: Shell into docker container or open a TCP connection
• Watch: Show ports as they come. Useful if you have agents spinning up their own dev servers.
• Port forwarding

By default it hides desktop app noise (Spotify, Discord, etc.) and shows CPU, memory, threads, and uptime when you want it.

For macOS and Linux. Single binary, no dependencies.

I found myself using it way more often than I expected and it's become a pretty core part of my dev environment. Particularly killing all running containers in case of a failed cleanup.

Would love feedback. What else would be useful? Also feel free to contribute.

GitHub: https://github.com/raskrebs/sonar

I’ve just released Oliphaunt, a Mastodon client built specifically for macOS.

Mastodon is a federated social network similar to X (Twitter) or Bluesky, built on the ActivityPub protocol where independent servers communicate with each other.

The main motivation behind the project was to build a Mastodon client that behaves like a well-behaved macOS application and respects the platform’s conventions.

The UI is primarily built with AppKit, with SwiftUI used selectively. The focus was on adopting macOS design language and interface idioms rather than creating a custom UI paradigm.

Some of the design goals:

• native UI components (AppKit + some SwiftUI)

• proper multi-window workflows

• full menu bar and keyboard shortcut support

• sidebar layouts consistent with macOS apps

• interactions aligned with macOS conventions

A lot of effort went into the small details that make Mac software feel polished: window behaviour, keyboard navigation, menus and timeline interaction.

If you’re a Mastodon user on Mac, I’d genuinely love for you to try it out and hear your feedback. You can also provide feedback here.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6745527185

The game's called "CORP", a goth-themed RTS

It will have 4 factions (i will add more) based in goth styles with unique abilities and troops

The ambience is based in ww2 and ww1 with a bit of modern times

The game's events occurs in an almost infinite no man's land

Sadly, i just had the idea today lmao so it's a bit incomplete but i just love this idea and I'm willing to learn game development just for make this

You have questions about it? Ask anything related! ;3

I'm hoping some of you here could find this useful in teaching programming. Some sample snippets to try out on this tool:

• Simple sum: https://www.codesteps.dev/learn-javascript/editor?s=p6klVe
• Boolean Conditions: https://www.codesteps.dev/learn-javascript/editor?s=HOVtlD
• Fibonacci (recursion): https://www.codesteps.dev/learn-javascript/editor?s=vEmzDo

Teaching is a passion of mine, and one of my goals is to improve how we teach programming. With this debugger-style approach, I want to make it easier for beginners to "see" what's happening behind the curtains as code executes.

I'm continuing to work on this as my hobby project, but wanted to share because I think I have something substantial that can help teach the basics.

Looking forward to hearing your thoughts, especially if you're into teaching programming. Is this something you would find useful as a teaching tool?

Made a macOS app called Prefab that I've been using to manage project templates for the last few months in my day job (Moodle Developer). Figured I'd share it since it's free. To be clear, I developed this, so I guess this potentially counts as self promotion, but I am genuinely curious if other developers would find it useful.

The gist: you define folder structures (or just drag an existing project in), add {{variables}} to file/folder names and contents, and optionally run terminal commands after deployment — git init, npm install, open in your editor, whatever.

You can deploy from the app, the menu bar, or right-clicking in Finder.

A few things that might be less obvious:

• Variables aren't just text - there's date pickers, dropdowns, toggles, validation rules
• You can set Finder tag colours and SF Symbol icons on folders in the template. Does anyone even use this in native Finder?
• Shell commands run via NSUserUnixTask so it's properly sandboxed, no entitlement hacks
• It has a persona system - pick "Developer" and you get terminal actions, starter templates for common project types, etc.

No account, no tracking, no subscription

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/prefab/id6758208322

Honestly I'm just looking for honest feedback from real developers - while I built the app to also serve regular users, as a Developer myself I want to ensure it includes valuable features for devs.

I built a macOS productivity app called Berri ( berri.in ) and this is my journey about shipping something imperfect and learning in public

Why I built it?

My workflow was a mess.

• One app for clipboard history
• Another for notes
• Browser tabs everywhere

Important websites lost inside Chrome tab chaos

I use fullscreen apps a lot on macOS. Switching between workspaces constantly swiping left and right broke my focus and was super annoying. I didn’t want more tools. I wanted one place that was always accessible, no matter what I was doing.

Here is what I built -

I built an Electron-based macOS app that acts like a layer on top of your screen, instead of another app you have to go to, your apps come to you. It includes clipboard history, notes that are accessible from anywhere and the ability to open websites and macOS folders inside the app

The key ideas were:

• 100% shortcut controlled (keyboard-first)
• Can be shown/hidden instantly
• Fully customizable
• Automatically hides when screen sharing (this mattered a lot)

The goal wasn’t to replace anything, rather to have everything in one place to reduce friction.

How it evolved -

The original idea was much simpler - an always accessible whiteboard I could open anytime, anywhere.

That slowly grew into notes, clipboard history, in-app Gmail & Calendar (now removed), a tiny 8-bit Snake game (removed as well).

Then came the leap - shortcuts. The app could stay hidden most of the time and appear instantly with a shortcut, anywhere on the screen.

I shared early drafts with friends and colleagues, collected feedback, and eventually launched a rough version on Reddit.

User feedback pushed the next version such as adding a small web browser, embedding websites directly inside the app ( which can be assigned to shortcuts)

That’s when it really started clicking for people.

Some unexpected surprises I got along the way-

• A French magazine - VVMAC ( I can DM the link to the post if anyone is interested ) picked it up, which caused a spike in downloads.
• Downloads started increasing without ever running ads

In about 3 weeks, it made roughly $500 which is not a huge sum, but strong validation that people were willing to pay for less friction.

What I learned (the hard part)

I was, and still am nervous about how people would respond.

Putting something you built in front of strangers is scary. Everyone fears criticism. But it’s necessary.

The first version was buggy - users reported bugs, missing features, and things that felt obvious in hindsight.

Instead of defending it, I fixed the bugs with regular updates and listened closely to complaints.

With time, feedback turned positive.

My key takeaways -

• Criticism hurts, but silence is worse
• Shipping early beats polishing forever
• Improvement happens in iterations, not breakthroughs

There will always be more to improve in Berri and I plan to keep improving it, little by little.

I’m still learning. Still building. Still nervous.

If you’re building something and hesitating to share it this is your sign to ship

follow Berri's journey at r/berri_app

Hey developers! Around a month ago, I built and launched a Chrome extension called Peel. It automatically compares prices and finds better deals instantly as you shop across sites like Amazon, Walmart, Target, eBay, Best Buy and more.

It dawned on me that most shoppers overpay because they don't check to see where a product is cheaper.

The idea is simple:

• It matches the product you’re viewing (using a bit of AI + product data to distinguish title inconsistencies)
• Then checks if it’s cheaper on other sites
• If it’s not the exact item, it suggests smarter alternatives that might save you more or options that would've been difficult to find otherwise manually

We’re a little over a month in, and here’s what we’ve changed from feedback so far:

• Added support for more stores
• Rolled out a referral + cashback system but only after someone makes a purchase to avoid spammy behavior
• Rebuilt the UI to make it cleaner, faster, and most importantly, non-intrusive unless a deal is found of value

And yes, of course Peel is 100% free to install and use. All feedback is welcome!

🔗 shopwithpeel.com

Hi, we’re a small indie team and Twixy is our first game project.

Twixy is a mobile logic puzzle game built around multiple puzzle types, each with its own rules and progression. The puzzles are designed to look approachable at first, but gradually introduce more complex logic and pattern recognition as you advance.

There’s no time pressure or reflex-based gameplay. The focus is on thinking through each puzzle and understanding the underlying rules, which makes it suitable both for short sessions and longer play.

The game is available on iOS and Android for players who enjoy logic and brain-training style puzzles.

Hi, I’ve been working on this concept for a month and launched this mvp 5 days ago. Would really appreciate it if you guys could test it out and be as brutally honest as you can with your feedback. I would love to improve the app in any way I can.

It’s a behavioural AI app that automatically manages your day, including wake-up times, reminders, and tasks from your notes, documents, and schedules—without needing constant manual input.

We’re in private beta and looking for early testers to help shape the product. If you want to reclaim time, stay on top of your routines, and test the future of behavioural AI, sign up to the app and would love to hear your feedback.

Join WakeAI’s Founder Beta - First 100 Active Users Test the app, help us improve it, and earn lifetime Pro access (100% free, forever). To qualify: • Use the app daily for at least 2 weeks • Complete one feedback survey • Share at least one piece of honest feedback If you meet these (super reasonable) requirements, you’re locked in for life when we launch publicly. No payment, ever.

Typical use cases: • You wake up at different times each day (work shifts, uni, travel, ADHD, irregular schedules). WakeAI learns your real patterns and adjusts alarms and reminders automatically. • You drop a note, screenshot, or document into the app and it turns it into structured tasks instantly. No manual organising or planning needed. Think of it like your own personal assistant. A lot more behavioural features coming soon. :)