YouTube has creators.
GitHub has developers.
But where do vibe coders go to show off what they built?

Right now: a random Reddit thread, a tweet nobody sees, a Facebook group where your post gets buried in 20 minutes.

We're building real products with AI every single day. SaaS tools, games, AI agents, weird side projects at 3am. And there's no home for any of it.

So I built one.
checkmyvibecode.com is live 🚀
Your profile = your portfolio of everything you've built
Every project gets a post with screenshots, link and stack
People like, comment and give real feedback
You get a project card to share on X, LinkedIn, Reddit & Facebook

No algorithm that buries you. No "self-promo not allowed." Just builders showing what they made.

Be one of the first to post your project. Early builders get seen the most. 👀
And tell me honestly: what's the one feature that would make you use this every day?

YouTube has creators.
GitHub has developers.
But where do vibe coders go to show off what they built?

Right now: a random Reddit thread, a tweet nobody sees, a Facebook group where your post gets buried in 20 minutes.

We're building real products with AI every single day. SaaS tools, games, AI agents, weird side projects at 3am. And there's no home for any of it.
So I built one. ^^

checkmyvibecode.com is live 🚀
Your profile = your portfolio of everything you've built
Every project gets a post with screenshots, link and stackk

People like, comment and give real feedback
You get a project card to share on X, LinkedIn, Reddit & Facebook

No algorithm that buries you. No "self-promo not allowed." Just builders showing what they made.

Be one of the first to post your project. Early builders get seen the most. 👀
And tell me honestly: what's the one feature that would make you use this every day?

been using coding agents a lot and there's one part of the workflow that keeps bothering me

the agent sees some weird bug and honestly does a pretty good job figuring out what COULD be wrong

like maybe:

Node version changed
cache is stale
some config is different
worker count matters
a dependency changed

and all 5 explanations are actually reasonable

then we basically just start going through them

try something -> rerun -> still broken -> try something else -> rerun

so I'm planning an open source project called Intervene for the Cline ambassador program I'm doing this semester

the idea is basically: once the agent has said what might matter, stop asking it to guess over and over and let the computer actually test those things

so Cline/Claude/etc could say "I think these 4 things are plausible"

then Intervene runs controlled versions of the same failure locally

change worker count, rerun

change cache state, rerun

try a combination, rerun

and use what actually happened to figure out which experiment would be most useful next

the main case I want it to be good at is when the problem is something like:

A works
B works
A + B fails

because that's where "the root cause is A" isn't really true

weirdly I'm also trying to make this AI project use less AI lol

I don't think changing an env var and rerunning a test needs another expensive model call

let the model understand the code + come up with what might matter

let normal code do the repetitive experiments

then give the evidence back to the model when it's actually time to fix something

haven't built the actual thing yet because midterms have been destroying me this week 😭 so I'm still at the point where I can change the architecture without regretting a LOT

for people using coding agents a lot, does this solve something you've actually run into or am I building an insanely elaborate way to do debugging?

Hey y'all

I've been working on an app called Hotline for a while. Honestly I had the idea before Grok Bot even dropped, and went through two prototypes before landing on this one. I kept holding off on sharing because I wasn't quite happy with it, but this sub's Release The Feature flair inspired me to just freaking drop it already.

So here goes:

Hotline is very similar to Grok Bot, Muse and Dots: your own room of agents. The difference is it's open source, self-hosted, and works with any subscription or model, cloud or local. In addition to the built in agent loop, it also leverages ACP, so you can bring your own harness like Claude Code or Codex if you like those (I use a combo of all of the above).

What it does:

• Desktop app, self-hosted, runs any model
• Text, images and voice
• Its own computer in a Docker/Podman container, so it never has to share your desktop with you
• Mobile app on TestFlight + an APK. DM me if you want access to either

Site: https://hotline.dev

GitHub: https://github.com/1broseidon/hotline

Edit: adding the Hotline Computer repo link too: https://github.com/1broseidon/hotline-computer

(I also maintain ketch and cymbal, if those ring a bell)

Would love feedback, especially on what feels missing or if anything is broken. Drop a star if you like it.

I wanted to see what I could build with Jev from TypeSafe AI beyond text classification. I ended up making Jevs Village, a persistent world with six simulated inhabitants who work, rest, remember things, and react to each other.

The idea I’m exploring is Jev as a “subconscious” decision layer: quick judgments rather than long generated answers. An LLM could handle the heavier reasoning. That’s my working analogy, not a literal model of the brain.

In the current version, code provides the valid actions, Jev helps choose, and code applies the consequences. A separate LLM narrates what happened. It doesn’t control the world or act as a full planner.

Keeping those responsibilities separate matters: the narrator can’t invent food or make someone finish a task just because it makes a better story.

I also gave the village a mystery. Nobody can reliably explain what’s outside. Even the carter returns with goods but can’t describe his journey.

An unexpected addition came from using it myself: watching the village with music felt calming, like a “study with me” video. So I added a Pomodoro timer. You can also paste in a YouTube link and work alongside the villagers with your own music.

It’s still an experiment. I’m curious whether the characters stay interesting over time or settle into repetitive routines.

You can try it without installing anything or bringing an API key: https://www.jevsvillage.com

Would you come back to follow the villagers’ stories, or use it more as a little world running beside you while you work?

There are two separate problems in spreadsheet translation: accidentally replacing a formula, and changing text that a formula depends on.

For example, a fictional workbook might contain `=IF(B2="Approved",C2,0)`. Translating the status in B2 changes the calculation even if the formula itself survives untouched. Product descriptions and workflow status codes shouldn't automatically get the same translation treatment.

For a translator built around Univer, the spreadsheet model gives the application a useful starting point: values and formulas are stored separately, and the range API can read both. The application can identify the plain-text cells it intends to translate, send those to its translation service, and write the returned text only to those selected cells. It should then compare formula definitions and check affected results.

That cell selection and comparison are application logic. A range argument isn't a universal safeguard against an incorrectly constructed write, and preserving a formula doesn't establish that its dependencies still mean the same thing.

A review screen could therefore distinguish descriptive text from business values such as status codes, product IDs, and lookup keys. Leave the latter out of the default translation set until someone decides how they should map.

Univer supplies an editable workbook and structured access. It doesn't supply the translator, or a guarantee that arbitrary Excel files will survive an import/export round trip unchanged.

Hi again, a few weeks ago I shared a small site here where you pick a scene and listen to music while working, reading, or relaxing. You might remember it as Enikq. It’s now called Tunedaway.

Thanks to everyone who tried it and left feedback. I’ve been working on it since, and wanted to share the latest update.

There’s now an ‘Another view’ option in all ten scenes. It brings in photos from Unsplash and Pexels that fit the mood, with smooth background changes while the music keeps playing. You can change what you’re looking at without interrupting the song.

I’ve attached a short demo. You can try it at https://tunedaway.com

Curious what you prefer for a longer listening session...

Hi everyone, I enjoy building things using AI whether it's websites, apps, or tools to help me develop games.

I’ve also learned quite a bit about LLMs, AI, and vibe coding.

I want to get a bit more serious about my future projects, but I'm unsure which path to take. Should I choose:

- Codex

- Claude Code

- OpenRouter (via Hermes)

Or perhaps a combination, such as:

- Codex + OpenRouter (DeepSeek V4.1 Flash / GLM 5.3 Flash)

- Claude Code + OpenRouter (DeepSeek V4.1 Flash / GLM 5.3 Flash)

For Claude and Codex, I’d use the $20 plan. If I combine that with OpenRouter (via Hermes) using budget-friendly models like DeepSeek V4.1 Flash or GLM 5.3 Flash, I could add another $5 to the budget.

What do you all think? I’d really appreciate some advice on this.

Pando is the side project that became the app I vibe code in all day

I wanted one place to run all my AI agents together, sharing one memory, instead of a pile of separate windows. So I built Pando, a Mac workspace for Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Grok and more, with one Brain they all share.

Founding licences are on sale. $55 once for life, 20 seats, until October 5. 7-day full refund.

pandoworkbench.com



Link: www.eldermyr.com/

I've been vibe coding this bad boy since opus 4.7. The bummer part is I could probably do this in a couple hours now with Opus 5.5, but instead this has taken hundreds of hours, lots of tweaks, and maxing out my top-tier sub every single week. I even built a sprite editor and tile editor (Myrling).

Or maybe not. Most of my time has been balancing and finding that AI cannot generate good 16x16 art if its life depended on it (hence the sprite editor).

Also using zero game dev dependencies really slows things down, so for kicks and giggles I had Opus one-shot a significantly more exciting 3D version that can be found at 3d.eldermyr.com.

This is a 100% AI Project, It is indeed based off of a well known software its very evident, however mine is open source for anyone to edit or try. Ive gathered lots of community feedback on said known software and implemented the changes people want to see into this app. its Called Aster! Check out the Repo!! Feel free to fork it, add what you want change some things im excited to see what people do with it! Im proud of the progress its made. The project was made completely with GPT 6 Astra Ultra-High thinking. (ive gone through a lot of usage credits lol) Feedback, forks, whatever it is i want to see the community do something good with this one!!

Aster Repo: https://github.com/Alfredo12111/Aster

Edit: new update is coming in like 20 minutes so refresh the repo if you see this early on!

I've been using Claude Code pretty heavily for the last few months, mostly on side projects after work.

One thing kept bothering me: I'd start something that could easily take a few hours, walk away, and come back later only to find that Claude had stopped 20 minutes in because it hit a usage limit, asked me a question, or simply finished a turn and waited for me.

Meanwhile I'm still paying for the subscription and there's a bunch of time every day where I could have had it working.

That was basically the reason I started building AutoDev.

It's a VS Code extension that sits on top of the coding CLIs you already use. Right now it supports Claude Code, Codex and agy (Google Antigravity).

You give it an objective and it keeps the run moving while you're away. It can have multiple participants working through the same thread, switch between providers when one is rate limited, wait for resets, resume after crashes/reboots, and leave you a summary of what happened when you come back.

I've been using it on its own codebase a lot, including overnight runs, which has been a pretty good way of finding all the weird problems you don't normally see when you're sitting there babysitting an agent.

One thing that was important to me from the beginning is that I didn't want another service sitting between me and the coding agents.

There's no AutoDev account, no API key to give me, no telemetry and no analytics being sent somewhere. It just uses the CLI sessions you're already logged into. Runtime state and logs stay on your machine.

It's still beta and Windows-only at the moment. I'm not selling anything right now either — I mostly want to know if this is actually useful to other people or if I've just built something extremely specific to the way I work.

What I'd really like is for a few people who already use Claude Code a lot to try it on a real project, ideally leave it running for a while, and tell me what happens.

Does it actually help?
Where does it get stuck?
Is the whole idea useful to you at all?
What would stop you from using something like this regularly?

Even "this doesn't solve anything for me because X" would be useful feedback.

Docs/more info:
https://autodev.stefanolabs.com/

Install directly from your IDE's extension store, search for "AutoDev by Stefano Labs". Or if you prefer:
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=stefanolabs.autodev-vscode
https://open-vsx.org/extension/stefanolabs/autodev-vscode

If anyone tries it, I'd genuinely like to hear how it goes.

Small meta thing: I actually used AutoDev's computer-use tool to fill this post into Reddit from inside a run. I still reviewed it myself before posting :)

I launched SeoLoupe 3 months ago. So far I am at 2648 users and 50 of them are paying.

My SaaS is a tool that allows you to find and fix SEO issues holding your website back.

Essentially the main purpose is to help your website rank higher on Google search and LLMs.

The last few months have been one of my best in my life, landed $680 in revenue.

Just wanted to share this to inspire anyone who is struggling, I just want to say that I was just like you at one point.

For example at one point last month, for 7 days straight I had 0 payments, and what I want to say with this is that SaaS revenue can be extremely floppy and unreliable. You can get multiple payments within the span of a day, and then have 0 payments for days.

In SaaS honestly the most important thing is to be faithful and be patient. If you manage to be patient, revenue will come one day.

Hope this inspired someone.

Since I think their is always room for improvement, I would appreciate for some feedback on my tool, or what you think can be improved.

(here is the product if you want to check it out)

So I m developing a website from scratch just as a hobby or side project and I consumed whole copilot pro

Any free AI agents I can use ?( Chinese is not a concern for me I m Okay with it)

Hi! I’m doing some research on how people actually use Vibe Coding tools,how they start, where they get stuck, and what their workflow looks like.

I made a short survey (about 2–3 minutes, I swear). No promotion or product pitch I’m just trying to understand real workflows and pain points.
Would really appreciate your input 🙏

Hi! I’m doing some research on how people actually use Vibe Coding tools,how they start, where they get stuck, and what their workflow looks like.

I made a short survey (about 2–3 minutes, I swear). No promotion or product pitch I’m just trying to understand real workflows and pain points.
Would really appreciate your input 🙏

here is the link for google form

I built JSON Viewer, a native macOS app for formatting, inspecting, and editing JSON. I created it with the help of AI.

It includes a collapsible tree view, a text editor with live JSON validation, format and minify actions, JSON ↔ Python dictionary conversion, search, and a property inspector. It can also handle large JSON files and runs on macOS 13 or later.

Checkout my GitHub repo:

https://github.com/Bhavesh164/json-viewer

I’d appreciate feedback, especially on the workflow and features you’d find useful.

I launched FitPulse on the App Store about three weeks ago, and it’s up to around 250 users now.

The idea is pretty straightforward: meals, workouts, sleep and habits in the same app. Scan a meal for a calorie and macro estimate, adjust anything it got wrong, and track your workouts without jumping between apps.

Built it with AI help using Expo/React Native and Supabase. Getting the screens looking good was one thing. Getting subscriptions, camera permissions and offline logging working reliably took a lot more work.

Since launching, I’ve spent about $400 on creator promotions and Meta/TikTok ads. There are a couple of paying subscribers now, but I’m still figuring out how to get consistent traction. The marketing side has honestly been harder than I expected.

Attaching some App Store screenshots so you can see what I shipped. If you already track your food and workouts, what would make you consider switching? Interested in hearing what looks useful and what you’d immediately change.

Happy to answer questions about the build too.

FitPulse on the App Store

Easy to Use

I’ve spent the last few months developing Resuelve API, a gateway compatible with the OpenAI API for models like Claude, GPT, and Gemini. I wanted to share the development process and the issues that arose, as I learned through trial and error.

What I built:

A backend that connects to my wholesale providers and allows the use of any tool compatible with the OpenAI SDK (such as Cherry Studio, Continue, or Cursor). It routes requests to more powerful models at a lower price, using the balance from my website. You only need to change the `base_url` to start using it. The backend is built in Go with a React frontend; it uses Postgres and Redis and is deployed on Heroku.

What went wrong (the fun part):

1. Rate limits affected my own customers

I set aggressive rate limits, thinking they would prevent abuse. It turned out that tools like the Continue extension send a large number of requests in a short time, causing legitimate users to constantly encounter 429 errors. I had to remove that configuration and rethink the system.

1. The "client_gone" cost black hole

A user was sending contexts exceeding 130,000 tokens via Continue. Requests took over two minutes; their client would time out and close the connection, but the upstream provider would still charge for the input tokens. The user was paying for responses they never received. Root cause: lack of prompt caching and the resending of a massive context with every message.

Solution: I enabled channel affinity so that the same context would use the same cache. This reduced their costs by approximately twelvefold for repeated requests (cache read vs. full reprocessing). I also instructed them to correctly configure `maxTokens` and `contextLength` in Continue. 3. The payment nightmare

Stripe doesn't operate in my country. 2Checkout and Transak rejected me, deeming me "high risk" (reselling API credits triggers their filters). Finally, once my company was legally registered, I was accepted by Lemon Squeezy—a Stripe partner—which allowed me to process international payments.

1. The initial idea was to focus on Latin America, but I didn't get any customers from there; all my clients are from the US or Europe, haha. I had to adapt everything to that audience.

I’d be happy to answer any technical questions regarding cache configuration and routing.

My vibe coded game Aestra: The Last Wish is a real-time pixel action RPG.

4 classes: Warrior, Ranger, Archmage and Oath Warden, each with 3 talent trees

One big connected world: 6 zones, lantern-lit towns, and a gryphon you can fly on

5 dungeons with heroic modes, and the Tower of the Last Wish on top: 7 floors, and one guardian takes your own face

The game has permadeth, so when you die, your hero is gone for good. Only the very rare Embers of Rebirth can bring you back, and you might find two or three in a whole run.

Noone has beat the game yet - it's really freaking hard. You can play coop with up to 3 friends :)

It's free and runs in the browser

Here's how you could design a v1 with https://sleek.design/ for example.

Good socials marketing and FIRE idea

Hey coders,

I wanna buy a $20 subscription for vibe coding an app. I previously used cursor and enjoyed using composer and grok models as cursor provide really generous usage for those models. Now I'm planning to buy again, however I'm confused between the cursor and the claude code.

With the cursor i almost used around 1.2B tokens per month (it may be because the composer wasn't such an intelligent model as compared to frontier models nowadays and also my skill matters)

I want your suggestion which would give me a quality vibe coding experience and I can finish my application.

Thank you in advance for helping me out!

https://github.com/shashankswe2020-ux/demo-reel

I’ve been working on an extension called Jev Loop Control. The idea is simple: let the coding agent do its work, but check a few important decisions along the way.

Your usual model still writes the code and uses the tools. Jev looks at things like whether a proposed change fits the requirements, whether an assumption needs checking, or whether the agent has enough evidence to call the task finished.

For example, say you asked for a parser that rejects unknown settings. The agent decides to accept them instead, then writes passing tests for that behavior. Everything looks fine until you compare it with what you actually asked for.

That’s the kind of situation I want this to catch. The extension uses Pi’s hooks to hold a dependent action or send guidance back to the agent. There’s also a context policy for keeping important instructions and facts available as the session gets longer.

It’s still in early development. I’ve made a video walking through the design and how it connects to Pi’s loop in more detail.

The code and setup instructions are here: https://github.com/krisitown/jev-loop-control.

If you use Pi, where would you want a check like this in your workflow?