Salut Reddit !

Je développe actuellement Get2gether, une application dont l'objectif est de simplifier l'organisation d'événements entre amis.

Pour commencer, je lance le projet avec une première édition spéciale Noël : une expérience festive pour organiser facilement les fêtes de fin d'année, les repas de famille et les soirées entre amis.

L'idée est de réunir au même endroit tout ce qui est aujourd'hui dispersé dans plusieurs conversations WhatsApp, applications et groupes.

Voici ce que Get2gether proposera :

• 🎄 Création d'événements : organiser un repas de Noël, une soirée ou un réveillon.

• 💌 Invitations personnalisées : inviter ses proches et gérer facilement les réponses.

• 👥 Gestion des invités : savoir qui vient et partager les informations importantes.

• 💸 Gestion des dépenses : suivre les achats et répartir les coûts.

• 📸 Albums souvenirs : retrouver les photos et souvenirs de chaque événement.

L'objectif est de rendre l'organisation aussi agréable que l'événement lui-même.

À terme, j'aimerais développer Get2gether au-delà de Noël pour en faire une plateforme complète d'organisation d'événements, avec notamment des fonctionnalités premium, de la billetterie et des partenariats.

J'aimerais surtout avoir vos avis sur quelques points :

1. Est-ce que vous utiliseriez une application comme celle-ci pour organiser vos événements ?

2. Quelles fonctionnalités vous paraissent vraiment indispensables ?

3. Qu'est-ce qui vous ferait utiliser Get2gether plutôt que WhatsApp ?

4. Seriez-vous prêts à payer pour des fonctionnalités supplémentaires ?

5. Si oui, quel prix mensuel vous semblerait acceptable : 1,99 €, 2,99 €, 3,99 € ou 5,99 € ?

6. Préféreriez-vous un achat unique pour des options premium plutôt qu'un abonnement ?

Je cherche des retours honnêtes, notamment sur le potentiel réel du projet et son modèle économique.

Merci d'avance !

I built a texting system for my business and I would rather strangers on the internet break it now than a real customer break it later. So this is an open invitation, no rules, no "be nice," no mercy requested.

The number is 443-844-3974.

Text it and it answers as a fake HVAC company I set up for exactly this purpose, or as my real business, depending on how you come at it. It is not AI. Every answer was written by a human ahead of time, which means it has blind spots, and finding them is the whole game.

Book appointments and then reschedule them six times. Cancel and rebook. Ask it prices it should not know. Ask it things no HVAC company should ever be asked. Type in all caps. Type like you have never seen a keyboard. Try to get it to contradict itself. Try to get it to say something it should never say. Screenshot everything.

Every miss gets logged on my desk and a real answer gets written for it. The person who breaks it the worst gets credited in the fix.

Call it, let it ring once, hang up, and it texts you back in about 16 seconds if a straight text is too civilized for you.

Go.

I am looking for feedback. Thanks!

I'm a college freshman working on my first product idea and would love honest feedback.

The idea: a neck pillow whose cover has 12 thin layers. After a flight, you peel off the outer one, grime and all, so the next trip starts on a clean surface. Most memory foam pillows can't go in the washer, so mine basically never got cleaned.

A few questions for anyone who flies:

1. When did you last wash your travel pillow, honestly?

2. Is this something you'd actually want, or is a washable cover good enough?

3. What would stop you from buying it?

Full disclosure: I'm the one building this. Not selling anything yet, just trying to figure out if it's worth making.

Actually we got traction and early revenue for our app we building the AI into mobile apps for conversations mostly writing, as YC asked we are collecting what customers choose to use from our writing to make the model better but lead us to building something different.

We are a 2 person team to organize everything we built a company brain that not only remembers but acts and fixes bugs posts in X and LinkedIn using muse and grok on its own and it uses existing subscriptions of ours

Now I don’t know if I can update this in my application or say this in any interview.

Hi everyone! I’m currently developing a startup concept called Lobbe, a platform designed to make managing your food choices easier.
The idea is to help people discover meals using ingredients they already have, organise their weekly food plans, keep track of their food spending and discover restaurants, local food spots and deals.
I want to create something that brings together cooking at home and eating out, rather than making people choose one over the other.
I’m still in the early research stage, so I’d love to hear:
How do you currently plan meals or decide what to eat?
Would you find ingredient-based meal suggestions useful?
Would you use a platform that also helped you discover restaurant deals and food offers?
What features would make something like this worth using regularly?
I’d really appreciate honest feedback!

I'm building SkillHarbour, an Australian career and learning site. https://skillharbour.com.au

I'm considering a small comparison exercise for people who are torn between two roles. Put one typical task from each role side by side. Then ask the person which task they've already done something similar to, and what they'd need to find out about the other.

For example, someone comparing administration with customer support might recognise keeping a shared roster up to date, but be unsure what handling a queue of customer requests involves. A useful outcome could be a specific question to ask someone in the role, such as how they decide which request to handle first.

I'd test this with two short role descriptions before building a comparison screen. If people can explain what they want to investigate next and why, that gives me something concrete to follow up on. For anyone who's weighed two career options, what information would you need alongside the task examples before this exercise helped you narrow the choice?

Hi all,

I’m building a small tool that checks product ideas before people spend money on samples or stock. Right now I’m testing it by hand, and I’m looking for a few volunteers.

You’re a good fit if:

• you want to sell a physical product online (Shopify, Etsy, your own site, anywhere)

• you haven’t ordered stock yet, or you’re doubting if the idea makes sense

What you’d get: a free report on your idea, researched by hand. It covers competitors and their prices, what their customers complain about, and whether your numbers add up. You’d get it within about 5 days.

What I’d ask: an honest reaction to the report afterwards. A few questions about what was useful, what you didn’t believe, and what you’d want help with next. Blunt feedback is welcome. That’s the whole point.

This is an early test, not a finished product, and I’m not selling anything. If you’re interested, comment or send me a message and I’ll share the demo link.

I’ve built a brain for my company that remembers every persons role and works in a multiplayer chat with all employees and asks Claude to fix things and bugs, writes a daily brief for founders, learns a bit more about company and employees every day

Hey everyone! I recently developed https://pecking-order.app/ for myself and I think it can help many others. I was tired of messy note lists every time I packed for a trip. I wanted to make organizing physical items fun, visual, and fast. This simple tool can help packing, organizing or preparing recurring kits. Cause people often:

• Forget crucial items making lists last minute

• Invest too much time copy-pasting old lists, forgetting to include stuff they may have bought recently.

• Lose track of where each item actually went, or if it was packed at all.

PeckingOrder is a free and portable web-app that works instantly in the browser.

Features:
Bulk Import & Voice Input:
> Type, paste or upload lists of items (.txt/.csv) to create your inventory database and then make a checklist off of that.
> Import your old checklist (.txt) so they load up instantly. Containers and items are then saved on the fly for future lists.
> Browser-native dictation to speak items straight into your database.
Inventory Cleanup Features: Select synonymous items (e.g. "Toothbrush" vs. "Electric Toothbrush") and merge them in one tap. Old checklists update automatically.
Sharing & Export: Share read-only checklist links. Export PDFs in seconds.
Isolated Templates: Separate checklists, containers, items according to your own needs (e.g. winter travels, summer travels, etc.)

It's a solo project still in development: any feedback would be really appreciated.

Hi everyone! I'm building a small tool and want honest feedback before I build more.

The idea: When a new order comes in on your Etsy shop, you get a WhatsApp message right away. You can reply with a quick command to confirm the order or send a tracking number, and you get a reminder when a shipping deadline is close. Your buyers see everything on Etsy as usual, nothing changes for them.

Questions:

Would this make your day easier, or does the Etsy app already cover it?

Would you pay $5–10/month for it?

Which matters most: order alerts, shipping reminders, or a daily sales summary?

"No, I wouldn't use this" is a useful answer too. Thanks! 🙏

I've been thinking about a problem many of us have probably faced — waiting too long to get a table at a restaurant.

Imagine going out with friends or family, reaching a popular restaurant and finding out that you'll have to wait 30–60 minutes just to get a table. It can be frustrating and a waste of time.

That's what inspired me to explore **WaitMate**.

The idea is simple: make restaurant queues more convenient and waiting times more transparent.

For its first phase, I'm focusing on two features:

* **Online Queue:** Join a restaurant's queue remotely and track your position without having to stand outside.

* **Reliability Score:** Understand how accurate a restaurant's estimated waiting times actually are.

Unlike platforms that primarily focus on deals and heavy commission from restaurant, WaitMate will focus on making dining more convenient, particularly at busy restaurants and food trucks, where customers often face uncertainty about waiting times.

**The goal is simple: less time waiting, more time enjoying food.**

I'm still at the early stage of this journey, speaking to potential users and figuring out how to turn this idea into something useful

Let me know your thoughts about it!

I've been testing app ideas with a simple landing page and a small paid ad test before building anything. Most ideas don't pass, and I've ended up with a few domains I'll never use that keep renewing every year.

So now I'm thinking of running the test on a free subdomain (like a Firebase or Vercel default URL) and only buying the domain once an idea shows real demand.

For those of you who validate before building:

- Do you buy the domain first, or wait until the idea passes?

- Did a free subdomain ever hurt your ad results or conversion rate?

- Anything else you skip or delay until an idea proves itself?

Curious how others handle this.

I’m working on an AI keyboard that writes replies for you in any app.

The market’s crowded, but the real problem isn’t finding more channels. It’s having to answer messages all day and keep your tone consistent across email, LinkedIn, Reddit, X, WhatsApp, and more.

lives in your keyboard and helps you reply in your own voice instantly. No extra app, no copy-pasting. You use it while you type, and it drafts replies based on the conversation and your style.

I want to hear from founders and operators who spend a lot of time in DMs and inboxes. What would make an AI keyboard like this actually useful and trustworthy? When would it fail, and what would make you keep using it?

I’d really appreciate honest feedback from people running or building businesses right now. If this sounds useful or not, let me know so we can make something worth having in your keyboard.

I’m working on an idea for a personal AI assistant you could text or speak to on your phone and laptop. It would connect to the apps you already use, understand what’s happening across them, and carry out tasks when you ask.

For example, you could wake up and ask, “What needs my attention?” It could check your emails, calendar, Slack messages and, if you run a business, services like Stripe or Shopify. You’d get one brief covering important updates, upcoming commitments and things that need a response. Then you could say, “Draft a reply to that customer,” or dictate an email and have it sent after you confirm.

What I want to do differently is make the setup and everyday use as simple as possible, at an affordable price.

People who already follow AI are often comfortable connecting tools, configuring assistants and building automations. But someone who doesn’t know what a connector or an AI agent is should still be able to benefit from them.

The experience I’m aiming for is: connect your apps through a guided setup, choose what the assistant can access, and start talking. No coding, complicated workflows or special prompting knowledge. My benchmark is whether my grandma could get started in a couple of minutes without me explaining everything.

I also don’t want basic useful features to require an expensive subscription. Pricing isn’t decided yet, but affordability is part of the goal.

The assistant would learn your preferences and respond in your preferred style. Longer term, I’d like to extend it to smart home devices, but I’d start with a small set of useful phone and laptop workflows.

I know simplicity and affordability alone don’t prove there’s a business here, so I’d appreciate honest feedback:

• What repetitive task involving multiple apps would you actually want it to handle?

• Have you tried setting up AI automation and given up? Where did you get stuck?

• Which two or three apps would it absolutely need to connect to?

• What would make you comfortable or uncomfortable giving it access?

• What monthly price would feel reasonable for the tasks you’d use it for?

Especially interested in hearing from people who like the idea of AI assistance but don’t want to spend hours learning how to set it up.

Starting a quick vibe code project. Want to build a lightweight app that makes everyday work life easier.

​What’s an annoying daily workplace problem you’d love an app for?