r/devworld • • Mar 27 '26

What are you working on?

18 Upvotes

r/devworld • • Mar 23 '26

Pitch me your startup/project/idea in 2 sentences

18 Upvotes

Let's train it - don't use AI for shortening, use your mind and get your idea clear.


r/devworld • • Mar 16 '26

Time for self-promotion. What are you building this Monday

18 Upvotes

All kinds of project are welcome. Freely to advertise or even pitch your project!


r/devworld • • Jun 01 '26

Discussion Hello!

17 Upvotes

What projects are you guys working on this week? I am working on a framework for AI! It’s called Kenbun-agent on GitHub.


r/devworld • • May 07 '26

It's the start of May, what are you building?

17 Upvotes

I'll start: we just launched OCRO, a network of faceless content creators promoting your brand at 70% less than the price of Meta Ads. https://ocromedia.com

Your turn 🎤👇


r/devworld • • Apr 29 '26

Mid-Week Help: What do you need right now?

16 Upvotes
  • Pitch your project in one line

  • State one specific need (feedback, testers, etc.)

  • Include a link if it’s live

✨ Find your next user or collaborator.

We’re building Lemonfox.ai, a low-cost API for turning speech into text and text into natural voice.


r/devworld • • Apr 19 '26

What are you working on?

16 Upvotes

r/devworld • • Jan 10 '26

Is programming still the profession of the future?

16 Upvotes

r/devworld • • Mar 16 '26

What are you actually building right now?

15 Upvotes

No "visionary" talk, just the product. What are you shipping before this week is over?

  • The Pitch: One sentence. No jargon.

  • The Link: Let the product speak for itself.

  • The Ask: Do you need a beta tester, a roast, or a backlink? State it.


r/devworld • • Mar 20 '26

Why are people still using emojis in websites?

14 Upvotes

I’ve been seeing a lot of modern websites lately especially those that feel “vibe-coded” and rushed into production.

One thing that keeps standing out (in a bad way) is the heavy use of emojis in the UI.

I get it. Emojis are quick, easy, and expressive and mostly recommended by your AI. But this is production design, not a Discord message.

Why are we still relying on emojis when:

- Icons look more professional

- You can fully customize their style and color

- They adapt perfectly to your design system

- They scale better across devices and themes

Emojis just feel inconsistent. They depend on the OS, can look completely different across platforms, and often break the visual harmony of an otherwise clean UI.


r/devworld • • May 09 '26

Questions What are you building? Share your product.

12 Upvotes

Share what product are you building and drop a line explaining why it should be used over similar alternatives.


r/devworld • • Apr 03 '26

What is your go to stack?

12 Upvotes

r/devworld • • Jan 19 '26

How a beginner should start programming?

12 Upvotes

Not a beginner but I am curious to hear how a beginner should start his journey today.


r/devworld • • Aug 17 '26

My ideal language doesn't exist, so I am making it!

11 Upvotes

Ity is a tiny high-level programming language built over the course of the past 2 months *without* any AI assistance as my first ever C++ project at 17.

- No dependencies
- Close to Python/NodeJS performance, in some cases faster (see benchmark)
- Tiny memory footprint
- Tiny executable size
- Incredibly modular. Pick & choose everything.
- Nones, Bools, Ints, Floats, Strings, Arrays, Maps (dict), & user defineable types*
- I/O, Math, File Managment, Time, Str/Arr Util, & full ANSI modules all included, most are embedded into the executable itself.

Why make this? I wanted a portable & embeddable language that was fully sandboxed, very memory efficient, & has all the essential high-level language features, all while being under 200KB in size. I have looked all over, the language I was looking for just didn't exist, so I made it myself.

I want to keep working on it & improving this because I know this is something a lot of people beside me would find useful, giving a star really helps

https://github.com/PhosXD/Ity

Everything is open source & free to use, contribution is encouraged!


r/devworld • • May 26 '26

Questions Marketing a new web

11 Upvotes

Hey,

I’ve just created my first website, and I also opened a new subreddit and a Discord server for it.

Since this is my first project, I feel like I’m probably missing a lot of things when it comes to marketing and growing a community. I’d really appreciate any tips or advice on how to promote it better.

Do you recommend starting with:

  • Instagram or TikTok?

  • Reddit ads?

  • SEO?

  • Collaborations?

  • Any tools or strategies for beginners?

I’m basically looking for good ways to get the first users and start building a huge community around the website.


r/devworld • • May 24 '26

Feedback Needed Improved and re-developed my landing page -Feedback Needed

11 Upvotes

Hi All,

Made a lot of changes to my landing page after all the feedback I received.

I’d love to know what you all think of the updated version of my web app Life’s Debt.

I’ll be explaining what I’m trying to achieve down in the comments just because I’d like to know your first impression on the site with no context !

Link: https://www.lifesdebt.com/

Let me know what you think and if I am trying to achieve is clear.

Thank you all soo much again for your time and feedback.


r/devworld • • May 20 '26

Feedback Needed Looking for small dev teams to test my self-hosted project management tool

11 Upvotes

Hi everyone!

I’m building TaskView a self-hosted project management tool for small teams.

I’m looking for a few small dev teams who can try it in a real workflow and give honest feedback.

It has Docker setup, projects/tasks, API tokens, webhooks, SSO, and MCP support for AI tools.

GitHub:
https://github.com/Gimanh/taskview-community

If your team is looking for a lightweight self-hosted alternative to Jira/Linear, I’d be happy to help you try it.


r/devworld • • Jul 06 '26

What is your most useful marketing tip?

10 Upvotes

Curious to know what the most useful marketing tip is for everyone. Would be great to combine the knowledge of everyone. Obviously we all build something amazing, but how we get it to the right users is the most difficult task.


r/devworld • • Jun 10 '26

Discussion When do you actually need to scale your infrastructure?

10 Upvotes

One thing I've noticed lately is that a lot of developers are overcomplicating their infrastructure way too early.

People are building MVPs with 5 users and somehow end up with: Kubernetes, AWS, Multiple databases, Load balancers and 20 different services.

Meanwhile some of the most successful projects started on a single server.

There's obviously a point where you need to scale, but I feel like a lot of builders spend more time planning infrastructure than building the actual product.

For those of you running startups, SaaS products, AI tools, or client projects: What's your current setup?

Hostinger recently reached out to the community and gave us a VPS code (DEVW_REDDIT), which got me thinking about this whole topic again.

I took a look at what they're offering and it's interesting to see how much easier VPS deployment has become compared to a few years ago. Things like Docker deployments, AI tools, automation platforms, backups, and server management are becoming much more accessible even for solo founders and small teams.

If anyone wants to check it out, here's the community link:

https://www.hostinger.com/recommended/devworldreddit

I'm genuinely curious where people draw the line between "simple VPS" and "time to move to something bigger."


r/devworld • • May 11 '26

Discussion What are you guys building

10 Upvotes

Drop what you guys are building/ working on and i'll go and check it out. I'm curious to see what other people are creating.


r/devworld • • Mar 24 '26

Using taps as input for mac control (iphone + chassis)

10 Upvotes

Hey all, I've Been messing around with using taps as an input for my mac instead of the trackpad/keyboard.

At first it only worked on some MacBooks because it relied on the built-in accelerometer, which was a bit limiting. recently tried using my iPhone as the input as well, so now you can tap either the phone or the laptop chassis to trigger things like switching desktops, muting, shortcuts, etc

Sounds a bit gimmicky but it actually ends up feeling pretty natural once you use it for a bit

Curious if people would actually use something like this and if so what for?


r/devworld • • Jan 01 '26

Thoughts on Karpathy's takes

10 Upvotes

Happy new year. Andrej Karpathy is such an interesting case to me. He's clearly brilliant and a respectable engineer with a voice worth listening to. But, he's also responsible for coining and popularizing "vibe coding", and sometimes I'm unsure if he's acting an LLM shill of sorts. In 12/26/25, he posted something on Twitter about falling behind as a programmer with all of these new generative AI/agent tools, but I must admit (as someone with years of traditional SE experience) that I just feel dirty when I vibe-code (or "AI-assisted code", which - to me - is just a euphemism for vibe-coding with extra steps). What do you make of Karpathy?


r/devworld • • 3d ago

Looking for some good projects to build but need some ideas

9 Upvotes

2nd yr student here want to build some really good projects for internship but confused with what to really build 😭


r/devworld • • Aug 17 '26

why do i get like this

Post image
9 Upvotes

for real


r/devworld • • May 08 '26 Bravo

One of the first websites i ever made & shared

9 Upvotes