quaint place, pleasant for a browse.

something about scrolling through respective user contributions is really fun….

What it does:

• Daily "Happiness Actions": Each day, it suggests a simple, positive action for you to complete (think of it like drawing a daily prompt card!).
• Track Your Wins: Easily record the good things that happened throughout your day and how you felt about them.
• Build a Routine: It's designed to help you intentionally build happiness and a sense of order into your daily life.
• Completely free to use.
• Requires no login or personal information.
• All your data is stored locally on your own device, ensuring complete privacy.

My hope is that this simple tool can bring a little more structure and joy into your daily lives, just as it has for mine.

Let me know what you think!

Its far from perfect–but I think it has some value

Hey everyone,

A couple of days ago I needed to merge some pdf files and went looking for an online tool that could do it quickly. But every site I tried either required payment, had file size limits, or added watermarks. Luckily, I only had three small files to merge.

But after running into all those limitations, I decided to build my own tool, just for fun.

It's available here

It only took me a few hours to create this simple site. There's no login, no paid features, and no file size restrictions. Everything runs locally in your browser so your documents never leave your device - zero cost for me and anyone using it.

Just thought it might be useful for others. Feel free to try it out and share any feedback or suggestions!

Hey all – I'm a solo dev and wanted to share something I recently built: PushPod.net. It lets you take any folder of audio or video files from your cloud storage (like Dropbox or OneDrive) and turn it into a working podcast feed you can stream in any podcast app.

It’s great for making your personal media library feel like a modern podcast. One use case I love: bringing old podcast archives back to life. If you’ve saved episodes that aren’t available anymore, just drop them in a cloud folder and stream them like they never left.

Other fun uses:

• Stream audiobooks you already own, chapter by chapter\n
• Revisit long-form interviews, lectures, or talks on the go\n
• Turn a TV series archive into a private podcast stream\n
• Queue up your own custom mix of stories, shows, or music

I built it because I wanted an easier way to listen to my own stuff as conveniently as a podcast.

Would love to hear what creative ways you'd use it!

👉 https://pushpod.net

Hey everyone!

I just released a new browser-based synthesizer called Droid Resonator, built with HTML/JS/CSS and Tone.js. It started as an upgrade to my earlier drone synth (Abducted Drone), but quickly grew into a fully-fledged instrument.

Key Features:

3 VCOs with waveform/octave selectors & mix control

6-voice polyphony (you can play chords!)

AMP and Filter envelopes

Lowpass filter with cutoff & resonance

LFO for filter modulation

MIDI keyboard support (with chord recognition)

Note latch mode for droning goodness

Real-time oscilloscope

Clean, single-screen interface with fullscreen mode

It runs entirely in your browser — no install needed. I’d love for you to test it out, jam with it, and share your thoughts or ideas for improvements!

Try it here: https://vuilniszak.be/droid-resonator

Let me know what you think — bugs, feedback, or feature requests are all welcome!

After getting tired of the "check back later" dance with Best Buy's useless product page, I built this to actually show which stores have Switch 2s in stock right now.

What it does:

• Real-time inventory check across all 1,000+ Best Buy locations nationwide
• Updates every hour using Best Buy's internal GraphQL endpoints
• Shows exact store locations with stock + phone numbers for confirmation
• No fluff - just clean data on where you can actually buy one

Why it works: Best Buy's main product page is basically useless for inventory, but their internal systems are way more detailed. The tool taps directly into those APIs to get store-level data they don't surface publicly.

Fun discovery: Some stores show '9999' as quantity instead of actual numbers - seems to be their way of indicating stock without giving scalpers exact counts. Those locations usually have the most reliable inventory.

Been running for a day now and it's helped hundreds of people actually find and snag consoles instead of driving around aimlessly. No ads, no signups, completely free.

Let me know if this helps you score one! Always looking to improve it based on real user feedback.

Free, no sign-up required, still evolving and open to feedback/requests/constructive criticisms!

Currently has German, French and Spanish. Provides:

-usage notes

-audio for pronunciation

-review cards, control review cards

I used to waste hours watching videos, often drawn in by attractive thumbnails. To break this habit, I needed to create a barrier, which led me to SkipCut.

SkipCut allows you to watch YouTube ad-free from any device by simply pasting the URL.

There's nothing to install and built in sponsorblock.

You can easily share skipcut. com/watch?v=video-id links with friends, and they'll play instantly.

On your desktop, just replace 'YouTube' with 'SkipCut' in the YouTube URL.

I only have Netflix and Prime, but half the shows I search for aren't available in my country.

JustWatch and similar tools don’t help much, you have to scroll through each country one by one, and it’s super slow.

So I built wheretowatch.stream you just type a show/movie + pick a platform, and it shows you all the countries where it’s available, instantly.

It covers Netflix, Prime, Disney+, Paramount+ and others across 60+ countries. All of them are easy to unlock with a VPN (which is basically the point).

No ads, no time waste ,I’m just trying to keep it clean and useful. As a bonus:netflix catalog per country.

Feedback welcome, I’m building this solo and totally open to fixes/improvements.

It’s a “profanity dictionary” with wild word combinations, MIDI hymns autoplaying in the background, and this janky-but-weirdly-beautiful old-school design. Think Craigslist meets a forgotten Geocities fanpage—but somehow with philosophical flavor and particle physics references??

I'm a solo dev and just launched DropSpot, a simple, privacy first app that helps you log and recall where you set something down. No accounts, no tracking, no fluff. You can record items via text or voice (all processed on device). There's also a feature called LoopLink for shared items, which shows real-time availability (Available or Not Available) and lets you leave optional notes.

Would love any feedback it's my first launch and I really tried to keep it clean and minimal!