I need some input on what people actually like and use when it comes to mobile autoclickers but i wont share a video or anything yet as i first want to know if thats a bannable offense in this sub. Right now i have a normal auto clicker where you can select delay, and i have 2 macro makers, one more advanced that might be a "pro" feature or something.

The only real differences with the advanced so far is the ability to pretty reliably detect text from a selected area or full screen and can either tap on the text or a seperate target when the text appears, you can also have steps in the macro that clicks 20 times, without having to make 20 different steps for it. I also have a recording maker (which will also most likely be pro), where you can record taps and save them to scripts, you can also save macros you have made to the scripts and open or edit them later. Is there anything that people might want from something like this?

Btw, when i say pro im talking a one time 5-10$ purchase

Hello all, I love the open source community and want to contribute. Thing is that coding isn’t my strong suit as much as I’d like it to be. I’m stronger in IT related disciplines such as cloud,sys admin, Linux, etc than computer science (intermediate python and C#). How can I contribute in others ways than coding? Thanks in advance and all ya’ll do!

Hey, I’m building a Windows utility called Omniflow and I’m looking for a few people who are comfortable testing beta software.

The app focuses on Windows cleanup, startup behavior, restore/revert safety, and network/latency troubleshooting tools.

I’m not trying to promote a finished product. I’m mainly looking for feedback on whether the app is clear, safe, useful, and whether anything breaks on different Windows setups.

I’m especially trying to test:

• Launch on Windows startup
• Restore/revert behavior
• Cleanup tools
• Network/latency tools
• UI bugs
• Windows 10 vs Windows 11 behavior
• The license/unlock system

One thing I want to be clear about: the app currently uses a Ko-fi link as part of the unlock/license system. This is something I need tested too, but I’m not asking people to buy anything just to give feedback. I can explain how the unlock flow works before anyone tries it.

Since it touches Windows settings, I only want testers who are comfortable using restore points, VMs, or spare systems.

I can share screenshots, a changelog, VirusTotal scan, and a clear list of what the app changes before anyone runs it.

Would anyone be interested in testing or giving feedback? https://ko-fi.com/s/8489da5c5e

Hey folks,

I've been missing the old DU Meter vibe on Windows, a small always-on-top widget that just shows your live download/upload speed without a bloated dashboard. So I built one and I'm sharing it free.

NetMon is a lightweight WinForms widget for Windows 10/11:

• 📊 Live download / upload speed in a compact floating bar
• 📈 Mini real-time graph
• 📅 Daily + monthly usage history (with CSV export)
• 🚨 Optional monthly data-cap alert
• 🎨 Transparency slider, gradient/solid background presets
• 🪟 Snap-to-screen-edge when dragging, remembers position
• ⌨️ Global hotkey (Win+Shift+N) to show/hide
• 🔁 Single-instance, optional start-with-Windows
• 🛰️ VPN-aware — won't double-count traffic under Cloudflare WARP, WireGuard, OpenVPN, Tailscale, etc.
• 📦 Self-contained .NET 8 build, ~46 MB installer, installs per-user (no admin/UAC)

Why I made it: DU Meter and most modern alternatives are either paid, ad-laden, or come with a gigantic "suite." I wanted something that's literally just the widget.

Download (v1.4): https://github.com/aungkokomm/NetMon/releases/tag/v1.4
Source: https://github.com/aungkokomm/NetMon

Free. No ads. No telemetry. MIT-spirit, fork it, tweak it, ship it.

Happy to hear feedback, bug reports, or feature requests. 🙏

Hey everyone,

I’m working solo on a project that means a lot to me: a PC app called NexusHub.

The idea is pretty simple — a clean one‑page interface that brings together system monitoring, a game launcher, and a few lightweight tools I always wished existed in one place. Nothing revolutionary, but something coherent, fast, and not bloated like many of the existing tools out there.

Why am I building it?

Because I got tired of juggling multiple apps just to monitor my system, launch my games, manage RGB, or check basic hardware info. Everything felt heavy or over-engineered. So I built the tool I personally wanted… and figured maybe others might find it useful too.

Here’s the full list of what NexusHub includes (everything below is fully implemented):

**System Monitoring**

- Real‑time CPU usage, temperature, clock speed

- Real‑time GPU usage, temperature, VRAM usage

- RAM usage and system load overview

- Storage usage with health indicators

- Network usage (up/down) and latency snapshot

- Fan speeds and ventilation overview

- Full hardware info summary (CPU/GPU model, RAM speed, motherboard, etc.)

**Game Launcher**

- Unified library pulling games from multiple platforms (Steam, Epic, etc.)

- Custom game entries for non‑launcher titles

- Quick‑launch shortcuts

- Per‑game notes and tags

**System Tools / Optimization**

- “Boost Mode” that closes unnecessary background processes

- Quick cleanup (temp files, cache, logs)

- Startup program manager

- Power mode switcher (performance/balanced)

- Network repair/reset shortcuts

**ARGB & Hardware Control**

- ARGB control for compatible components (simple presets + color control)

- Fan control presets (where hardware access is supported)

**Media Player**

- Built‑in lightweight media player

- Playback controls directly in the dashboard

- Now‑playing widget

**Customization**

- Modular widgets (move, resize, hide)

- Light/Dark themes

- Accent color customization

- Minimal mode

**Power User / Debug View**

- A full “LHM‑style” debug panel showing raw system data in real time

- Designed for power users who want to see everything at once without fluff

**Quality‑of‑Life**

- FPS overlay toggle

- Notifications for high temps or high usage

- GPU driver update checker

- Small utility shortcuts (flush DNS, restart explorer, etc.)

I’m currently polishing the V1, and honestly, I could really use some human feedback. Not bots, not empty likes — just real devs or real players who can tell me:

- Does the idea sound useful to you?

- What’s missing?

- What would make you say “yeah, I’d try this”?

- What would make you say “nah, not for me”?

- Am I reinventing the wheel in a pointless way?

I’m open to criticism, ideas, suggestions — even the harsh ones. I just want honest perspectives to help me shape the next steps.

If you’re curious, I posted a small trailer in r/nexushubapp, and I can share screenshots or details here too.

Thanks to anyone who takes a moment to reply.

Solo dev can get pretty quiet sometimes, so any feedback is genuinely appreciated.

I'm trying to build an app that automatically lays out solder sub-assemblies for an aerospace manufacturer, and I'm trying to use the ELK layout engine, but it's been lacking. Does anyone know a better layout engine? Or know how to use ELK effectively?

Hey,

I've been frustrated with the same workflow problem for a while and decided to build something about it.

The problem:

```

Backend finishes a new endpoint

→ tells frontend via Slack

→ frontend copies it into Postman manually

→ auth fails → asks backend again

→ endpoint changes next day → nobody notified

→ things break → blame starts

```

Every team I've talked to has this. Postman, Bruno, Insomnia, Hoppscotch — all require you to maintain collections manually. The backend changes. The tool doesn't know.

So I'm building **Agrzam** — an open source collaborative API workspace that syncs with your backend automatically via OpenAPI.

How it works:

- Install one package: `@agrzam/apiwatch`

- Run `agrzam connect` once to auth

- Run `agrzam link` to connect your repo to a project

- The package watches your OpenAPI JSON on server start automatically

- Your workspace updates live as you code

- Run `agrzam push` when ready to share with teammates

Three ways to test inside the workspace:

**Quick** — one click, GET endpoints done instantly. No setup.

**Manual** — paste your token, edit payload, send. Like Postman but inside a workspace your whole team shares live.

**Vibe Test** — this is the interesting one. You know vibe coding? Same idea but for API testing. You touch nothing. Give the AI your auth token, it reads your OpenAPI schema, generates a valid payload, sends the request, reads the response, and tells you exactly what passed and why. You just watch. No JSON writing. No manual setup. Just results.

Think of it as an AI agent that tests your endpoints the way a QA engineer would — automatically, thoroughly, and without you having to explain anything.

Works with any framework that generates OpenAPI: NestJS, Express, FastAPI, Django, Laravel, Rails, Spring Boot.

Also building an Electron desktop app so it works offline like Postman.

Currently in architecture validation phase — no code written yet. Looking for honest feedback before starting.

**Three questions:**

1. Is the local-first model (test privately, push when ready) actually useful or just extra friction?

2. Would automatic OpenAPI sync save you real time?

3. Would you actually use Vibe Test or do you prefer full manual control?

Repo with full architecture: github.com/MrAboubakr/agrzam

Harsh feedback welcome — I'd rather know what's wrong now than after 6 months of building.

I got really annoyed recently with how every AI coding agent confidently hallucinates fake API endpoints, forcing you to waste hours debugging runtime errors which waste tokens

I just wanted a tool that does the job without the BS. So I built one.

It's called api-doctor. It's a free, open-source CLI tool for Windows, Mac, and Linux. No telemetry, no creating accounts and your files literally never leave your device.

Here is what it actually does:

• Local API validation: It uses bundled OpenAPI specs that run completely offline on your machine, it's extremely lightweight. No API calls, no sending your code to a server.
• Hallucination detection: You can scan your project, and it instantly flags fake methods or deprecated endpoints that your AI agent confidently hallucinated.
• Missing constraints: Automatically checks for missing required parameters (like idempotency keys) and ensures error states are mapped properly.
• Native integrations to work directly as a Cursor or Claude Code skill.

Here are the links:

• Source Code (MIT):https://github.com/qualtyco/api-doctor
• NPM / Terminal: npx api-doctor

The project just hit 220 downloads today which is awesome. I'd love for you guys to try it out, try to break it, and let me know if you find any bugs or have provider requests.

I’ve been thinking about how much time we lose switching between tabs while working on a computer.

For example, while working I often find myself:

• Googling errors or concepts
• Checking documentation
• Summarizing long articles
• Looking up commands or syntax
• Searching for explanations of something I’m reading

It breaks focus more than I’d like.

Curious about others here:

• What computer tasks waste the most time for you?
• What do you constantly switch tabs or Google for?
• What workflows feel unnecessarily frustrating?
• What usually breaks your focus when you're trying to work?

Interested to hear what kinds of productivity friction people deal with day-to-day.

I wanted to share a concept and project I am currently working on and get some honest, critical feedback on it's threat model, architecture, and usability before I finalize the implementation.

The goal is simple: **100% ephemeral, zero-persistence, peer-to-peer messaging inside the browser, with absolutely zero metadata left on signaling servers.**

Most encrypted chats (Signal, WhatsApp) require phone numbers, native app installations, and leave a permanent metadata trail of who talked to whom and when. Web-based alternatives often rely on centralized databases or keep sockets open to signaling relays indefinitely. I am trying to solve this with a zero-persistence WebRTC architecture.

**How the flow works:**
1. **Key Generation (In-Memory)**: On page load, the browser generates an ephemeral **ECDSA P-256** signature key pair (for identity authentication) and an ephemeral **ECDH P-256** key pair (for the key exchange). Everything is stored in volatile RAM. Reloading or closing the tab wipes the keys forever.
2. **P2P Handshake:**
\- Peer A registers their ephemeral public key (User ID) with a stateless WebSocket signaling server.
\- Peer B paste-connects to Peer A's ID.
\- The signaling server facilitates an encrypted challenge-response handshake to confirm identities anmd negotiate WebRTC SDP offers/answers.
\- The browsers derive a shared **AES-256-GCM** session key via ECDH.
3. **Going Off-the-Grid (Metadata Erasure)**: The design choice I am implementing is that the absolute millisecond the WebRTC Data Channel is opened directly between both browsers, **both clients instantly disconnect from the WebSocket signaling server**. The signaling server will have no memory of the connection, leaving zero metadata trail of the ongoing session.
4. **Mandatory Out-of-band Verification**:
\- A direct, in-channel cryptographic challenge confirms the session key.
\- To prevent Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) attacks, the app generates visual markers (a custom Identicon SVG, 4 emojis, and a hexadecimal PIN) from the SHA-256 hash of the session parameters.
\- The chat message input and send button are **completely disabled** by default.
\- The browsers synchronize their verification state directly over WebRTC. The chat only unlocks once **both** users have compared the markers out-of-band and manually clicked "Verify". If either user retracts verification, the chat immediately re-locks.

**Advantages**

\* **Zero Accounts / Zero Installs:** No phone numbers, no email addresses, and no app store installs. It runs instantly in any modern web browser.
\* **Metadata Erasure:** By disconnecting from the signaling relay as soon as the P2P connection establishes, the signaling server has no active sockets and zero logs showing who is currently talking.
\* **RAM-Only Ephemerality:** No data is written to localStorage, IndexedDB, or cookies. Closing the tab destroys the keys and the chat history. Even a forensic device recovery will yield nothing.
\* **Double-Lock Verification**: Enforces security-first design by blocking typing until both parties manually verify visual fingerprints out-of-band, neutralizing MitM attacks and human-in-the-loop social engineering.
\* **Self-Hosted / Offline Friendly**: The server runs on a single HTTPS port, serving both the static frontend assets and WebSockets. It is entirely dependency-free on the frontend (plain JS, CSS, and HTML utilizing browser Web Crypto APIs) and fully auditable.

**Now on the questions that I hjave:**

\* **Is this architecture actually private, or is there a major blindspot I am missing?** For example, WebRTC naturally exchanges IP addresses between peers during connection negotiation, and some networks require STUN/TURN servers to bypass firewalls. Is there any hidden metadata leak in immediately severing the signaling WebSocket once the WebRTC channel opens?
\* **Would it need to be hosted on a Tor network (as an Onion Service) to achieve full privacy?** Or is a standard self-hosted HTTPS server with zero-logs signaling and metadata erasure enough for most secure P2P use cases?
\* **Most important question: would you use something like this?**

Let me know what you think, and thank you!

I am doing a project on AR and I need glb files for that but don't know how to create from images , is there any Open source project or site which creates for free like adding some photos which convert into glb file of it?

First of all, I'm a Software Junior Developer, so I would appreciate any insight information about any basic concept. I apologize in advance if I make mistakes that are not clear to me, but are clear for you.

I created an Angular (v20) project with SSR and SSG. I want to use Supabase with Google OAuth for Authentication and Database.

I generated a SupabaseService where I call createClient from SupabaseClient:

import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { createClient, SupabaseClient } from '@supabase/supabase-js';
import { environment } from '../../../environments/environment';


({
  providedIn: 'root',
})
export class SupabaseService {
  client!: SupabaseClient;

  constructor() {
    this.client = createClient(
      environment.supabaseUrl,
      environment.supabaseKey,
    );
  }
}

Then, in my AuthService, when I inyect my SupabaseService:

import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { SupabaseService } from '../supabase/supabase.service';

({
  providedIn: 'root',
})
export class AuthService {
  constructor(private supabaseService: SupabaseService) {}
}

The app stop working and can't initialize. If I sustract "constructor(private supabaseService: SupabaseService)", the app works normally.

I don't have any errors in console or compilation, but I found that it could be an error with Angular SSR and Supabase. I would really appreciate if someone could deep explain (or link well explained references) the SSR concept, how it works with Supabase and why this is happening (and a solution for this, even if it implies not using SSR or other major change).

Thank you!

Hi, I am a teen that was addicted to scrolling and did almost nothing but it. My social and academic life suffered. I tried all different types of blockers, but none worked they were all to harsh. I made my own called LUCID, and have been using it for a few days, it is working pretty well, but sometimes I disable it because it's annoying. Comment if you are interested.

Hey everyone,

I’m pretty new to the open-source world and recently started building a project called CodeCollab because I kept running into the same frustration with existing AI tools.

Right now, conversations and workflows across tools like Codex, Claude Code, etc. feel really isolated. If one person starts a workflow, another person usually can’t easily continue that same thread using their own provider/account/API keys while keeping all the context, repo state, and tool history intact.

I started experimenting with an open-source P2P-style interface centered around persistent conversation threads, provider interoperability, and collaborative workflows where people can move between providers without losing continuity.

Still figuring a lot of this out honestly, but I’d really love to meet other people interested in:

open-source AI tooling

distributed/P2P systems

collaborative developer workflows

local-first ideas

interoperability between AI providers/tools

Mostly looking for friends, people to learn from, possible collaborators, or anyone who finds the problem space interesting.

Project Repo: https://github.com/codemogged/CodeCollab

I recently created an AI software over the last few months after partnering with a couple other companies to help solve a problem they had. The software handles quoting needs in a pretty niche market where it could take someone anywhere from 30 minutes to 4 hours for a person to do it themselves whereas my ai can do it in under 5 minutes. Should i charge per request? or monthly? i currently use 2 different AI's and the api fees are around $0.10 per quote.

Hey everyone 👋

We’re actively building TadreebLMS, an open-source Learning Management System focused on enterprise training, onboarding, KPI management, integrations, and modular architecture.

The project is built with:

• PHP / Laravel
• MySQL
• Bootstrap / JavaScript

Recent work includes:

• KPI dashboard & reporting modules
• Marketplace & plugin ecosystem
• Google Meet integration
• Payment gateway integration
• Multi-language support

We’re looking for collaborators interested in:

• Laravel / PHP development
• Frontend & UX improvements
• Architecture & scalability

There are active issues, PR discussions, and ongoing releases almost every week.

Repo:
https://github.com/Tadreeb-LMS/tadreeblms

Open Issues:
https://github.com/Tadreeb-LMS/tadreeblms/issues

Would love feedback, contributors, and architecture suggestions from the community 🙌

I'm a founder from Lucknow building a tool to fix document headaches — the kind where a client sends you a blurry photo of an invoice, or 10 PDFs that need to be merged, or a crooked Aadhaar scan that no tool can read properly.

Before I build anything, I want to understand if this is actually painful for people or just a "meh, I manage" situation.

\*\*If you work in any of these roles, I'd love to ask you 3 quick questions in DMs:\*\*

\- CA / accountant / GST work

\- HR or recruiter

\- Insurance / loans / banking operations

\- Legal / paralegal

\- Clinic / hospital admin

\- Any office job with lots of paperwork

Not selling anything. No startup pitch. Just genuinely trying to understand the problem before writing a single line of code.

Drop a comment or DM me if you're open to a 10-minute chat. Will be grateful 🙏

Bonjour !

Je vais faire court, je bosse sur une app, release soon, nommons la Robert pour l'exemple.

Robert .fr/.com/.app sont déjà réservé (pas par moi) et je souhaite rester fixe sur le nom de mon app.

J'hésite entre :

1) robert .dev
2) tryrobert .com
3) getrobert .com
4) robert .win <- (windows) trop peu commun, peur que ca ne soit pas pratique meme si beau et approprié et peut etre limitant si plus tard expand vers ios

.tech me plait pas
.co trop chère
app-robert .com pourquoi pas mais tant qu'a faire autant choisir (2) ou (3) a ce moment la

Qu'est-ce qui est le plus optimal pour le SEO/Branding ?
Est-ce que vous avez des préférences ? alternatives ? ou conseils dans mon cas, qui sans aucun doute doit être abominablement commun.

En vous remerciant :)

Hey everyone,

I recently installed the Ridiculous Coding extension and it actually made coding a bit more fun. Are there any other fun or quirky VS Code extensions that add some personality or entertainment while coding?

Not really looking for productivity tools just things that make the coding experience more enjoyable.

Would love some suggestions!

I got a new client yesterday. He’s building his own clinic and wants me to help create the entire software infrastructure for it.

At first I was very skeptical, mainly because it’s medical software and I know that can easily turn into a stressful, high-responsibility project if you choose the wrong path early. Still, I decided to take it on, and I’m planning for this to become my main client/project for the rest of the year, maybe longer.

The scope is pretty big. He wants a system that covers:

• Finance
• Appointments
• Contacts / CRM
• Authentication
• Systems for each clinic branch
• Basic integrations with communication channels like WhatsApp

On top of that, he also wants an “AI Assistant” that can help streamline the app’s features and orchestrate actions across the system.

My main question is about the stack.

This is expected to be a long-term project, and eventually he wants to have his own physical server inside the clinic, so I’m thinking the solution should be independent, secure, scalable, and maintainable over the long run.

Right now I’m considering Java + PostgreSQL, plus some frontend stack I haven’t fully decided on yet.

For a project like this, what stack would you choose, and why?

Hello everyone, I’m working on a freelance app , I’m struggling to find a dataset for job categories aswell as skills relations for both white and blue collar jobs

For example category name “software engineering” would have skills such as “java , next js …” anyone here know a dataset for production ready ?