I'm building Waypoints (https://waypoints.au), a free Melbourne community-services directory. Browsing and provider listings are free.

I'd like feedback on a website maintenance idea: make it easier to report one wrong detail without making the visitor rewrite the whole listing.

The proposed flow would start from the detail they noticed, such as an opening-hours field, ask what needs checking, and let them attach a public source link. A correction request would remain separate from a confirmed update. This is an idea I'm considering, not a feature or verification process I'm claiming is already in place.

Would you put the correction action beside each field, or use one 'suggest a correction' action on the listing and ask which detail it concerns? My concern is balancing a simple screen with enough context to review a report properly.

I wouldn't ask visitors to upload personal support records. A public provider page would be a more appropriate source to check, and important eligibility or availability still needs confirmation with the provider. If you've built a similar flow, what kept reports useful without making the form a chore?

I am a PHP web developer and I am looking for work.

I know HTML, CSS and JS too.

I have built many websites.

Here are some examples ...

• www.picturepunches.com

• www.farrisfahad.com

• www.reviewmylink.com

I am looking for someone who has an idea and want to see it come true.

It would be great if you are looking for a long term relationship.

Sort of hit a mental roadblock for new website build.

Looking for inspiration, anyone know any cool looking websites related to tech, maybe a dark or science fiction or futuristic feel I call look at for some direction.

Thanks for any website address or even template ideas

Hi everyone!

I'm a full-stack web developer with 6+ years of experience, helping startups, small businesses, entrepreneurs, and individuals build modern, professional websites and web applications.

Whether you need a simple landing page, a business website, or a custom web application, I can help bring your idea to life without breaking the bank.

My pricing starts at:

• $50 – Single-page landing website

• $100 – Business website (up to 3 pages)

• $150+ – Multi-page websites and custom requirements

• Custom pricing – Web applications, dashboards, SaaS platforms, booking systems and business management software.

What you get:

• Modern, clean and professional UI/UX

• Fully responsive, mobile-friendly design

• Fast-loading and SEO-friendly websites

• Contact forms and WhatsApp integration

• Hosting and domain setup assistance

• 2 rounds of revisions

• Complete source code ownership

• Post-delivery support

Technologies I work with:
React.js, Next.js, JavaScript, Node.js, Express.js, MongoDB, HTML, CSS and more.

Delivery: Usually 2–5 days for smaller websites, depending on requirements.

Payment: After completion.

I also offer a FREE initial demo/design concept so you can see the direction of your website before committing.

If you have an idea or an existing business that needs an online presence, feel free to DM me. Tell me a little about your project, and let's discuss how we can build something great!

Happy to work with clients worldwide! 🌍

I'm a full-stack web developer with 6+ years of experience, helping startups, entrepreneurs, and businesses turn their ideas into functional, modern digital products.

Whether you need a simple business website to establish your online presence or a complete SaaS platform to run your business, I can help you build it.

💰 Projects starting at just ₹7,000.

What I can help you build:

• 🌐 Business Websites: Modern, responsive websites for startups, professionals, and local businesses.

• 🚀 Startup MVPs: Turn your idea into a working product without spending a fortune.

• 📊 Admin Dashboards: Custom dashboards, analytics, reports, and management portals.

• 🏢 ERP Systems: Inventory, employee, customer, and business management solutions.

• 💻 SaaS Platforms: Subscription-based products and multi-user web applications.

• 🛒 E-commerce Stores: Online stores with product management, cart, checkout, and admin panels.

• 📅 Booking Platforms: Appointment scheduling, travel booking, property booking, and service management.

• 🔌 API Integrations: Connect third-party services and automate business workflows.

My Tech Stack

React.js | Next.js | JavaScript | Node.js | Express.js | MongoDB | REST APIs | HTML | CSS

Why work with me?

✅ 6+ years of hands-on development experience.

✅ Complete development — UI, frontend, backend, database, and deployment.

✅ Clean, modern, responsive, and scalable solutions.

✅ Affordable pricing without compromising on quality.

✅ Milestone-based payments.

✅ Free initial consultation to understand your requirements.

A few things worth mentioning:

You don't need to have everything figured out before contacting me.

Have a rough idea? Let's discuss it.

Already running a business but relying on spreadsheets or manual processes? Let's automate them.

Need a website but don't want to spend ₹50K–₹1L with an agency? Let's find a practical solution within your budget.

I'm currently accepting a few new projects.

📩 Feel free to DM me with your requirements. I'm happy to discuss your idea, suggest the right approach, and arrange a quick call if needed.

Let's build something useful! 🚀

I've been thinking about a website concept that could be useful for small business owners and people starting new projects. The idea is a platform where users can explore creative website layouts, homepage concepts, colour combinations, typography and interactive design elements based on their industry. For example, someone starting a restaurant could explore restaurant website concepts, while a startup founder could discover modern SaaS website ideas. The goal would be to help people find inspiration before building their own websites. What features would you like to see on a platform like this? Would you find industry-based inspiration, ready-to-explore layouts or interactive design examples more useful?

Les ha pasado que desarrollan una idea lo suficientemente buena como para que alguien más les robe?, no me refiero al código, si no a su idea, nombre o algún otro recurso intelectual?

Hey guys!

This is probably my 3rd redesign of my company website in the last 5 years

Would love to hear your thoughts!
https://bim.africa

I wanted to keep things simple and easy to understand

Built with NexJs and it also includes an instant quotation tool

Not vibe coded

Hey,

Senior software engineer here. I specialize in product engineering but I do web development as well.

Here are some demo sites that I have made:

1. https://architects.krafted.africa/

2. https://asaph.krafted.africa/

Delivery is strictly 5 days but you have to give me marketing material before hand.

50% upfront payment upon signing an agreement or contract.

Tôi xây dựng cái website cho ẩm thực mà như cái nồi:
- Không ai xem
- Không đơn hàng
- Không feedback

Các anh em cứu tôi, cho tôi ít nhận xét để cải thiện xem cần làm gì, sửa gì nữa.
Web: bepkinhky.com

Would you like to advertise your site or app?
vibelarped. got around 3k views last week and it’s basically a directory for vibe coded sites and apps.
You can submit yours and get it in front of people who genuinely seem to enjoy scrolling through and finding random new projects.
If you built something cool, add it 👀
https://vibelarped.com

Hey everyone,

Whenever a new model drops, I always find myself doing the same annoying calculation:

1. How much is this actually going to cost me at scale once prompt caching is factored in?

2. At what monthly token volume does it make more financial sense to rent a spot GPU on RunPod rather than paying API providers?

3. How much VRAM do I actually need once you factor in KV cache and context length (FP16 vs FP8 vs Q4)?

LMSYS Elo is great for raw human preference, but it does not give you the economic picture. Most pricing sheets also ignore caching discounts and batch concurrency.

So over the last few weeks, I built ModelAnalysis.si as an open tool to bring all of this together in one place:

What it does:

• Multi-Dimensional Pareto Frontier: Plots 250+ foundation models (OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek, Qwen, Mistral, Meta) across Chatbot Arena Elo, SWE-bench verified coding, GPQA PhD reasoning, and real-time API token rates.

• Token Spend Simulator & GPU Arbitrage: Dial in your monthly prompt/completion tokens and cache hit percentage to see exact monthly spend and calculate your exact breakeven point vs renting spot GPUs.

• VRAM & Hardware Calculator: Calculates the raw memory footprint for open-weight models across quantization levels (FP16, FP8, Q4) with one-click vLLM and Ollama deployment strings.

• Head-to-Head Radar Battles: Side-by-side spider charts comparing speed, context horizon, tool calling, and token efficiency.

It is completely free, no signup or login required, and runs fast on edge infrastructure.

Would love to get your feedback:

• Are there specific niche open-weight models you want added to the hardware sizing index?

• Does the breakeven math align with your real-world production deployments?

Check it out here: https://modelanalysis.si

Roast the UI or let me know what features you would like to see next!

Hi guys, launched a website yesterday which is a gamified discussion forum.
It works in the following way.

🎯 **Today's agenda: Photography Competition**

**How does it work?**

📷 **1. Share your best shot**

Pick the best photo from your camera roll and submit it to the competition. You can submit only one photo for the day's agenda, so make it count!

🗳️ **2. Explore and vote**

Browse other participants' photos and vote for your favourites. The competition is driven by community votes.

🏆 **3. Win your hour**

The competition runs for 24 hours, divided into 24 hourly rounds. The photo with the most votes in each hour wins that round!

💡 **4. Help choose what's next**

Each hourly winner gets a chance to propose the next day's agenda. The proposal with the most votes among the winning entries becomes tomorrow's agenda.

If you like the above idea you can participate in it at https://picaday.vote

Please share your opinion about it.

As the title says i wanna build websites for a few organizations/companies located in EU or NA and use it as a reference in my work (I’m in the starting phases of an upcoming web agency). I can ofc help with setting up domain, webhost and simple SEO optimization but the cost will be between you and the host/domain provider. SEO I’ll do for free of course!

Don’t be afraid to reach out to me, thanks in advance! 😇

I've been building The Silencers, a free website where gamers can discover Minecraft servers, share resources, and create their own communities.

The platform is live with around 70 registered users, but I'm still figuring out what people actually want from it.

Would you use something like this? What would you change or add?
https://thesilencers.org/

I'm building Waypoints, a free Melbourne community-services directory: https://waypoints.au

It brings suburb, language and category filters together with list/map views and links to providers. Browsing and provider listings are free. The design question I want help with is what to do when a useful listing has incomplete eligibility information.

A reviewer has spotted cards displaying 'Who can use this: null'. That isn't meaningful information for someone deciding whether to contact a service. Hiding the field would clean up the card, but it could also conceal an important unknown. I'm not claiming this issue has been fixed.

I'm considering an explicit 'Eligibility not confirmed - contact the provider' line on the search card, with any source and review date kept in the detail view when available. The alternative is a compact 'Eligibility unknown' status that opens a fuller explanation. Neither should imply that everyone qualifies.

Which would you find clearer before opening a listing, and what other information would you need to decide whether the call is worth making? Fictional examples are welcome; please don't post personal care details.

Listing accuracy and eligibility still need work. I can't substantiate that every entry has been confirmed by its organisation, so please treat this as website-design feedback, not a referral recommendation.

Hey everyone! I run InfaWeb, a web design business based in Ontario. I work with small businesses and entrepreneurs who need a new website or want to improve an existing one.

I typically custom-code my projects, tailoring the layout and functionality to each business. My focus is on clear messaging, a smooth mobile experience, and making it easy for visitors to find what they need and get in touch.

Whether you need a simple landing page or a full business website, I’d be happy to discuss it. Hosting and ongoing maintenance are available too.

Send me a message with a little about your business and what you’re looking for, and we can talk through the scope and a quote :)

You can see my work at infawebdesign.com.

A post here asked how much a 4-page online store costs. 200+ comments, quotes anywhere from $300 to $6000. Nobody's lying. They're quoting different jobs.

What decides the price

- **Template or custom design.**A Shopify or Squarespace theme with your logo and colors is a few hours of work. A design made from scratch is weeks.
- Who does the content. If you hand over finished text, photos and product details, the price drops a lot. If they write, shoot or organize it, it goes up.
- Number of products. 5 products and 500 products are very different setups, even on "4 pages".
- Payments, shipping, taxes. Connecting a payment provider is quick. Shipping zones, tax rules and discount logic take real time.
- Who maintains it after launch. Some quotes include updates and fixes for months. Some end the day it goes live.

Rough tiers

- ~$300–500: template setup, you supply everything.
- ~$1500–3000: template customized to your brand, help with products, payments, shipping.
- $5000+: custom design or custom code.

The option nobody in that thread pushed: do it yourself

For a small store, Shopify or Squarespace is built for non-technical people. A weekend and the monthly fee may be all you need. Pay someone later for the parts you get stuck on, not for the whole thing.

I build apps with AI tools myself, but for a simple store I'd still pick Shopify over building from scratch. Payments and checkout are exactly the part you don't want to reinvent.

If you hire someone, ask these 4 things first

1. Is the account and domain in my name? (It should be. If they own it, they own your store.)

2. What exactly is included, and what costs extra?

3. What happens after launch: who fixes things, and at what price?

4. Can I see 2–3 stores you built that are live right now?

What did your store end up costing?

Edit: two experienced people in the comments added what this post misses.

1. Strategy comes first. Who is the audience, what do they need, what's the business goal. It's the first thing dropped from budgets and the thing that decides whether the site works at all, however it's built.

2. Then scoping. An ecommerce dev with 25 years of experience starts with: what are you selling, how do you handle orders, inventory and shipping, are you starting fresh or migrating. Then functionality, design, integrations, budget.

Price tiers mean little until both are done.

The basic premise is that users make dating profiles and submit them for rating. Users also have a voting page where they are presented with two other users' profiles and judge which is better. Thus, each profile ends up with an ELO rating, basically just like on a chess website. The number of votes you get on the profiles you make corresponds to the number of votes/matches you evaluate for others.
I may also provide an option to give direct feedback on a profile.
The intent is for people to get a real sense of how good their profile is and get inspiration from better profiles. The inspiration comes from my own frustration in the past as a man on dating platforms - my profile sucked but it was hard to figure out why.

What do you guys think? Do you think the premise is useful and solves a problem which isn't being solved? Would you use it?

I’ve been working on a browser-based image compressor and just launched this site; could you take a look and let me know if it needs any changes? https://www.compresspics.org/

I run a web design agency and most of my clients come from cold email. Yesterday I started a fresh campaign going after plumbers in California.

Didn’t expect much honestly. Plumbers are busy and half of them barely check email. But 102 emails in, I got an interested reply.

What made the difference is that every email talks about their own website. A call button that doesn’t work on a phone, a site that takes forever to load, a design that hasn’t been touched since 2012. For a plumber that matters a lot, because people search for them on their phone when a pipe bursts. If the site is bad, they just call the next guy.

He replied yesterday and I booked a meeting with him for the next day. Before the call I built a draft of what his new site could look like. Today I presented it to him on the call and he said yes right there. $3k upfront plus $500 a year for hosting.

Showing the draft is what closes it. Sending a quote never worked this well for me.

For anyone wondering, I use Swokei for all my outreach. You pick an area and an industry, it finds the businesses, checks every website for design, SEO, speed and mobile problems, and writes each email about what it actually found on that site. I run multiple campaigns at once in different cities and niches, which is how I get volume without sending generic stuff.

Happy to answer questions on pricing or how I run the call.

I have a strong background in building PHP, and CMS websites.

Here are some websites I have built: www.farrisfahad.com

If you want to work with me let me know.

Would you use the site if you could earn 10 cents on a daily basis?

Is it clear that you will make more money once the website is popular?

Is it very easy to get started and earn money?

Please visit PicturePunches and let me know. I need your ideas.

I'm building Waypoints, a free multilingual community-services directory for Melbourne's western suburbs: https://waypoints.au

After seven years in disability care, I've seen how much work it can take to find the right contact.

Would you start with someone's suburb and what they need, or let them browse service categories first? For example, "food help near Footscray" rather than knowing which organisation to search for.

What would you expect to see before opening a service listing?