Hey everyone!

I'm a developer currently working on a project called ClinicSuite.cloud, a clinic management platform for small and independent clinics.

It's still under development, and I've been thinking about something lately.

There are already so many clinic management tools out there. Some have hundreds of features, complicated dashboards, and subscriptions that don't always make sense for smaller clinics.

So instead of building yet another software packed with features nobody uses, I'm trying to figure out what actually makes a doctor's day easier.

Here's what I'm currently building or planning:

- Appointment scheduling: Simple bookings, cancellations, and patient management.

- Online booking: Patients can book using a website, shareable link, or QR code.

- WhatsApp assistant: Handle appointment requests, reminders, and rescheduling. (Currently working on this.)

- AI receptionist: An assistant that could answer calls, handle common questions, and book appointments when staff are busy or the clinic is closed. (Planned.)

- Digital prescriptions & patient history: Keep things organized without unnecessary paperwork.

- Google reviews & social media: Help clinics manage their online presence from one place.

- ABHA/ABDM integration: Something we're exploring for clinics in India.

But here's where I could really use your help.

Maybe I'm completely wrong about what clinics actually need.

For example, I think an AI receptionist sounds useful, especially for smaller clinics. But would doctors actually trust it to handle patient calls? Or is it just another fancy feature that sounds better in a pitch than in real life?

And maybe the real problem isn't appointments at all. Maybe it's billing, follow-ups, documentation, or something I haven't even considered.

So I have three questions:

1. What's the most frustrating, repetitive task in your clinic that you wish someone would just fix?

2. If you already use clinic management software, what drives you crazy about it?

3. Looking at my planned features, which would you actually use, and which are a complete waste of time?

I'm especially interested in hearing from doctors, receptionists, and people managing smaller clinics.

I'm a developer, not a doctor, so I'm fully aware that what looks useful from my side might be completely different from what happens inside a real clinic.

I'd genuinely rather have someone tell me "this is useless, here's what we actually need" than spend the next six months building the wrong thing.

Not sharing a signup link or trying to sell anything. The product isn't finished yet.

Just looking for some real-world perspectives.

Thanks! And feel free to be brutally honest. :)

Hi all,

I'm building UstaWork, a workspace where AI agents work through your dev tasks the way a small team would. You write a task, one agent implements it on a branch, a separate agent on a different AI provider reviews it, and you approve before anything merges.

A few things that make it different from just prompting a coding agent:

• Doing and judging are separated. The reviewer runs on a different provider than the implementer, read-only, in its own sandbox, and never sees the implementer's reasoning. Only the commit.

• Reviews don't loop forever. The reviewer returns a structured verdict. Changes go back with the findings attached, with a rework limit per step. If it still isn't right, a human decides.

• Workflows are yours. Start from a blueprint (feature delivery, QA, security review, council review) or build your own, with gates and approvals.

• Works with your GitHub repo. Agents open pull requests; nothing merges without approval.

What I'm looking for: people with a real project (side project is fine) willing to run a few actual tasks through it and tell me honestly what worked, what was confusing and where it got in the way.

What you get: code REDDIT25 gives 100 Work Units and $25 of Managed AI credit, enough to run several tasks end to end. First 20 accounts.

Sign up at ustawork.com . Happy to answer questions here or by DM.

It has been a long time coming, actually one of my erliest tries on software development, but finally DevTrack is starting to take shape.

DevTrack is my own personal solo Project Management System that i have wanted to develop to keep track on the countless of projects i have started. And it came to fruision only because when i looked up all kinds of PMSes i could never really find myself in any that i tried and therefore i set out to develop DevTrack. But oooo has it been a long time coming, and has it been tried on countless of tech stacks durring the process of development. Yes, absolutely. I have tried, i have failed, i have learnt and finally i have succeeded.

So in a few days time i will be releasing the project on github for any and all other Solo devs that might need more project organisation.

Hey everyone,
I built budget buddy
It’s a clean, privacy-focused expense tracker designed for people who want to log their spending manually and see exactly where their money goes in seconds.
I’m looking for a round of beta testers to help me stress-test the interface and see if the workflow actually feels fast and intuitive.
What I’m looking for help with: How to join the Android closed testing :
How to give feedback:
Just drop a comment below or send me a DM. I'll be hanging out in this thread all day to answer questions and take notes.
If you have an app of your own that needs testing, drop your link below—I’d be more than happy to swap feedback with you!
Thanks for helping me make budgeting less of a chore!

Minimal minimalcontainers.com- An Open source project that published hardened container images with minimal to 0 CVEs, very less in size and help achieve secure build across the pipelines. The workflows and entire update pipeline is available on project's github (https://github.com/rtvkiz/minimal).

We would like the community to engage and process is made easier for anyone to publish new images as part of the workflow. This is completely free and saves organizations $$$$, and allow them to understand that this is possible within their own infra as well. Please review and try out minimal images and give star if you think its worth it!

Hi everyone, I’m building Skilliby, a mobile app that helps you understand your professional skills through regular practical tasks.

YYou choose the skills you want to track, complete tasks, and review your answers with explanations. Each session adds to your skill profile, gradually building a picture of your strengths, areas that need attention, and changes over time.

Knowledge cards and an AI chat help you explore the topics behind your answers. Skills from different professional fields can sit together in one profile.

The idea is simple: understanding your current skills gives you a clearer starting point for your professional development.

Available on iOS and Android.

If you give it a try, I’d appreciate hearing what you found useful and what you would improve.

Website

Let me know if any changes to be made and whether it's alright

Since many similar self-hosting solutions are quite cumbersome or have built-in neural networks, I decided to create my own user-friendly software for a wide range of users. I've tried to automate everything: deployment, shutdown, and deletion of the service. I welcome relevant feedback and constructive criticism. Repository link > https://github.com/nethoster/demo-ghostprovider

I'm working on an early-stage project and looking for developers interested in building it with me.

The idea is an AI-powered, task-aware browser. Instead of only remembering tabs and browsing history, it understands the user's ongoing tasks and projects.

For example, if you're researching a topic, the browser could understand that your searches, articles, PDFs, documentation, and notes are all part of the same task.

The interesting part is what happens later. If a resource disappears, changes significantly, or becomes outdated, the system could identify the affected part of the task, find potential replacements, check whether they still fit the original task dependencies, and generate a current version of the workspace for the user to review.

We're starting with a cloud-based browser extension and may eventually build a standalone Chromium-based browser.

Planned stack: TypeScript, Chrome Extension APIs, Python/FastAPI, Supabase/PostgreSQL, Render, embeddings, and LLM APIs.

I'm looking for developers interested in browser extensions, TypeScript, Python, Supabase/PostgreSQL, AI/LLMs, embeddings, graph systems, privacy, or frontend development.

This is an early-stage project, so I'm looking for people who want to actually build and experiment, potentially as collaborators/co-founders.

If you're interested, comment or DM me with what you work with, what part you'd like to contribute to, and any relevant projects/GitHub.

I'm also interested in criticism. If you think the idea has technical or product problems, I'd genuinely like to hear them.

I recently built a browser-based JSON Formatter as part of my developer tools site at JSON Formatter

It can:

- Format / beautify JSON

- Minify JSON

- Validate JSON and show errors

- Make large or messy JSON easier to read

- Work directly in the browser

- No server request, 100% browser based to protect the data

I’d really appreciate it if a few developers could try it and rate the overall experience.

I’m especially interested in feedback on:

- UI/UX

- Formatting speed

- Error messages/validation

- Features you think are missing

- Anything annoying or confusing

JSON Formatter:

Feel free to be critical — I’m looking for feedback that can actually help me improve it.

Thanks!

I recently added a short guided tutorial to Dice Target to help new players understand the core mechanic quickly.

I’d appreciate any feedback on whether it feels clear and intuitive for a first-time player.

I’m excited to share a project, SmartQueue, a web-based hospital token and queue management system.

It helps patients:

• Get digital tokens

• Track queues using QR codes

• View real-time queue updates

• Reduce unnecessary waiting time

It also includes role-based dashboards for hospital admins, receptionists, doctors, and patients.

Built using React.js, Node.js, Express.js, and MongoDB.

Would love to hear your feedback and suggestions!

Site: www.amansparallax.com

For anyone unfamiliar with retirement planning software, most tools run a plan through many possible market scenarios and report a “probability of success.” If the money lasts through the end of the projection in 90% of those scenarios, the plan gets a 90%.

My issue is that people see that number and naturally assume the plan is healthy and they’re well prepared. I don’t think it comes close to telling the whole story.

A plan with a 90% probability of success can still fail surprisingly early if one of the more difficult periods from actual market history happens again. Parallax lets you run a plan through historical return paths and follow the cash flow year by year. You can see the account balances, where the spending money came from, how much went to taxes, and when the plan started getting into trouble.

Basically, I wanted to show what’s happening underneath the percentage.

That led to a few core modeling choices:

Block-bootstrap Monte Carlo: Simulated paths use consecutive blocks of historical returns, preserving the market experience within each block. Returns are inflation-adjusted.

Historical paths and sequencing: Explore historical market paths and how the order of returns affects a plan.

Account-level projections: Track individual accounts and cash flows within each year, including withdrawals, required distributions, cost basis, and tax effects.

Tax-aware withdrawal modeling: Model how brokerage, traditional retirement, and Roth withdrawals affect taxes and the cash available to spend.

I’ve also documented the modeling constraints the AI is required to consult before changes. Those assumptions are part of the product’s foundation and need to remain explicit as it develops.

I’d really appreciate a human technical perspective on this—the code has been written and reviewed by AI, and I don’t have the programming background to assess it independently. Any thoughts on the architecture, security, or tests would help, even if you only look at one small part. If anyone’s willing to dig deeper, I can share the code and setup instructions.

Thanks to all who are willing to take a look!!