What are you building right now?
Apps, tools, experiments, weird side projects, anything. Would love to see what folks are making.
It is designed to have a minimal learning curve, and has faster performance than React due to the use of web components.
I've been a writer for over a decade and a half. I'll often rewrite intros and other sections a half-dozen times, or cut quotes and bits that don't quite fit, only later to wonder if an earlier take was better.
I built Reproof to solve this. Every paragraph is versioned, so you can rewrite paragraphs and switch between the takes to see which sounds better. There's a clipping pane on the bottom, to cut things and save them just in case you find a spot to include them later. And there are a bunch of writer-focused features: Write and copy text in either rich text or Markdown, open two documents side-by-side and find/replace between both, selective find/replace to edit only some of the results, command palette to search across everything, daily versioned backups, and more. And lots more to come.
Nearly every other writing app is a digital piece of paper with linear paragraphs. Reproof instead lets you explore the best way to write what you're trying to say.
The rate-limits are good enough that you can build automations on top. It also comes with MCP server.
https://traintrack.stupidlabs.lol/
The API is open to all, not just in India. Feel free to use.
There’s more to it than that of course, and you can use variables, folder breaks, etc, to fully customize how it sets up the project.
It’s great for ensuring consistency in project structures, which is especially useful in a larger company with a lot of employees. It was originally created for video editors but it’s agnostic and can be used for any type of project.
Existing app is here: https://www.digitalrebellion.com/posthaste
The best compliment I’ve received so far is from friends who grew up in the same era I did: when I fullscreen the browser, a few of them assumed it was a virtual machine running the real thing.
I’ve tried hard to capture the spirit of what made QBasic great: built-in IDE help, an interactive, line-by-line interpretive environment, no compilation step, and a fast feedback loop. So far, every program you write in the simulator can be taken to an old 386 and will run exactly the same.
It started out as a bit of a mad scientist experiment, but I’ve already put close to a hundred hours into it.
Silly video demo (take a PEEK - see what I did there?)
This project originated out of two complaints that I have with trying to learn with AI: first, it becomes increasingly difficult to revisit previous ideas or concepts as sessions grow longer and second, richer learning experiences are often flattened into a wall of text.
Personal Tutor keeps course, progress, quiz results, coding attempts, etc. together locally so that the agent can see this history when building upon a course. It also ships a library of teaching components, SDK, CLI, and local UI so that agents can spend more tokens on teaching quality rather than component generation.
Would love to hear any feedback!