Built this simple tool that turns your subscriptions into a proportional treemap - bigger boxes = bigger monthly spend. Makes it pretty obvious which services are eating your budget.

No signup, 100% free, data never leaves your browser

Try it here: Subscription visualizer
Source code: hoangvu12/subgrid

Basically as the title says i built https://ccolorpalette.com/ so people could get a free alternative to Coolors.co because i noticed a lot of the good features were paid. I hope someone can use this and i hope you enjoy :)

of course it's also ad free. please let me know what more i should add. built with react + vite + js

I’m 15 and just finished building my first productivity app after struggling for years to stay organised.

I tried so many planners, habit trackers, and calendar tools, but none of them actually fit how I work — so during the last few months, I started designing my own system from scratch.

It uses AI to help plan your day, break down tasks, track focus hours, and keep everything in one place. It’s still super early, but I’m excited because it’s the first time something finally works for me.

I’d really appreciate any feedback, advice, or things you think I should add.
If you're interested, join the waitlist here: https://superplanetx.theplanetofyourself.com/

I’ve been working on a side project and wanted to get some feedback on it.

I built Tik Ninja, a tool to view public TikTok profiles and posts without dealing needing to sign in.

Right now I’ve been focusing on a few basics:

• viewing public profiles and posts more easily

• fast loading

• basic layout

• no saved search history

• optional tools for downloading media from specific public posts

• anonymouse tiktok viewer

The main goal was to keep it lightweight and straightforward instead of overloading it with extra stuff.

I’m still improving it, so I’d really like feedback on the idea, the design, and what features would actually make something like this useful.

You can check out the project here.

Hi all,

I built and just released another Geoguessr alternative. The difference from most other games (and the official one) is that it doesn't use Google Maps APIs at all, which makes the game more sustainable while keeping the service free.

This is the successor project to a Geoguessr-like game I built a long time ago. I've been learning since then and felt I could design and implement the project in a cleaner way this time. That motivation led me to rebuild it from scratch.

If you’re a light user who’s hesitant about paying for a subscription and looking for an alternative, feel free to give it a try. I’d really appreciate any feedback.

Website: https://geoguesslite.com

Source code repo: https://github.com/spider-hand/geoguess-lite

What are you building or planning to build for the rest of 2026?

I run https://www.appscout.co, a platform built to help people discover awesome apps and websites from across the internet.

Drop your app website or startup idea below! I should be adding the first 2 apps/websites in the comments to the website completely free.

Let's make this thread a channel for you to promote your own website, find opportunities, and partnerships.

I have ADHD and here's the embarrassing part: I could literally SEE the charges hitting my account every month, but I'd just... forget to cancel them. Like I'd notice it, get annoyed, and then five minutes later it's gone from my brain.

$34/month. $408/year. Just burning away on stuff I didn't even use:

• Netboom - cloud gaming for a mobile game I can't even play anymore ($10)

• EasyFun - also cloud gaming, same reason ($10)

• Patreon - subscribed to some gaming YouTuber I haven't watched in months ($5)

• Windscribe VPN - used it for literally one month then forgot it existed ($9)

Every single month I'd see the charge and think "oh yeah I should cancel that" and then immediately forget.

What I tried (and why it all failed):

• Spreadsheet templates - opened it once, never again

• Google Calendar reminders - snoozed into oblivion

• Phone alarms - snooze is my worst enemy

• Notion subscription tracker - too many steps to check it

• Email filters for "renewal" keywords - inbox blindness is real

• Sticky notes on my desk - literally became invisible after day 2

• Mint - only checked it when I remembered (never)

The problem: anything that required me to actively remember to check it wasn't gonna work. I needed something that would actively bug me until I dealt with it.

So I built a website that bugs me EVERY SINGLE DAY starting 7 days before renewal until I mark it as "keep" or "cancel." Like actually can't ignore it even if I wanted to.

Results:

• 2 months later: All 4 subscriptions cancelled ✅

• $68 saved so far, $408/year saved going forward

• Zero surprise charges since

The key was making it so annoying that dealing with the subscription was easier than dealing with the daily reminder.

I came across PDFGuru recently while looking for an online tool to handle PDFs. I haven’t used it much myself yet, but it seems like it can do things like splitting pages, moving pages around, and extracting parts of bigger documents. It also works in the browser, so no software installation is needed.

I’m curious if anyone here has experience with it. How does it handle larger files or scanned PDFs? Have you noticed any issues when working with multiple documents at the same time? I’d love to hear your thoughts and any tips for using it for everyday PDF tasks.

The idea was to make calling a phone number feel more like using a normal web app:

Open the site → enter a number → call.

No desktop software to install and no traditional phone plan required just to make an occasional international call.

I originally started working on it because I felt there was a gap between apps like WhatsApp, where both people need the same service, and traditional international calling services.

With KitaPhone, the person receiving the call doesn't need KitaPhone at all. You're calling their normal phone number.

I've also been working on:

• International calling
• Browser-based dialer
• Pay-as-you-go credit
• SMS/text messaging
• Purchasing phone numbers
• Call and message history
• Support for more countries

It's still an early product, and I'm particularly interested in feedback from people who use a lot of web apps.

I'd love to know:

When you first see the site, is it immediately obvious what KitaPhone does?

And if you actually try it, I'd especially appreciate hearing where the onboarding or calling experience feels confusing.

https://kitaphone.com

Happy to answer technical questions about building browser-based calling too.

Hey everyone, I’m a runner and I got tired of running the same loops all the time, so I built a little web app called Route Random. It creates random circular running routes based on your distance and starting point.

Some things it does:

• Makes circular routes so you end up where you started

• Lets you pick your distance

• Click on the map or search an address to set your start

• Drag waypoints if you want to tweak the route

• Export to GPX so you can use it with Garmin, Strava, or your watch

I mainly made it for myself to explore new areas and keep runs interesting, but I figured I’d share it in case anyone else wants to try it: https://route-random.lukasolivier.be

It's called Aikoa. Finnish word for planning to do something.

Idea came from my personal need for a simple yet powerful tool to organize tasks. I built it for myself first, then showed it to some friends—and now anyone can use it!

Learning by doing has been the best part of this project. As a long-time WordPress developer, working on this has been such a refreshing challenge for my brain. I maintain my own bare-metal server, run Docker, Caddy, Redis, and Postgres, with Umami for analytics. Beszel monitors server resources. I’m using Laravel + Inertia + Vue to build the app itself.

Take a look!

Most of our memories are lost in blurry photos, old messages, and random notes. I’ve been experimenting with a concept for a journal that shows your life as a timeline you can actually revisit. Chapters for school, relationships, career, and milestones turn your life into a story instead of scattered moments.

It’s not a finished product yet, just a mockup to explore how this could work. Curious how people currently document their life story and what would make a tool like this useful. Lmk your thoughts in the comments.

Hey r/webapps,

I’ve been building a web app called IconPackGen, and I’d love some feedback from people who create or use web-based tools. The app solves a problem I kept running into:
most AI image generators are great at single images, but not at creating consistent icon sets for actual apps or websites.

How the app works

• Each request generates 9 icons at once

• You can use either:

  • • a general style/theme, or

  • • a reference image to match an existing design system

• Optional: provide 9 individual icon descriptions

• A “Variations” toggle generates 9 more icons with slight style changes

Export options

• PNG, WEBP, ICO, SVG

• SVGs come from a separate AI vectorization model (cleaner than auto-tracing)

Additional features

• Turn icons into animated GIFs

• Generate visually consistent illustrations (4 per request)

• Generate matching labels/text

• Generate UI mockups based on text or reference images

Why I built it

Designing icon sets manually (or finding ones that match) can be tedious for indie devs, web app builders, and internal tools. I wanted something that could generate a full style-consistent set in seconds and easily extend it later.

Looking for feedback from this community

• Does this seem useful for real app/UI workflows?

• Any features you’d expect but don’t see?

• Any pain points in the workflow or UX?

• Any missing export sizes or formats?

Here’s the app if you want to try it: IconPackGen
Happy to answer questions!

A few months ago I realized I was basically doing tech support for my parents every other night.

And It was always the same things:

• “TV is not working”

• “How do I log into my bank?”

• “Where do I click?”

• “Why doesn’t this look the same?”

I tried everything - screenshots, phone calls, even writing steps in notes… but nothing really stuck, they were always lost somewhere and... a couple of weeks later, same problem again.

So I built a small web app to solve this for myself.

Now instead of explaining things over and over, I just create a step-by-step visual guide once, and they follow it whenever they need.

So basically, my parents are now my QA team 😄

What the app does

• Simple guide creation Upload screenshots/photos (tools for redacting, cropping, framing included), add steps, highlight exactly where to click/tap

• Asset library (with AI generation) Use pre-made assets (devices, cables, etc.) or generate new ones with AI

• Works on every device (web app) I added it as a home screen icon on my parents’ phones, so they just tap it like a normal app

• Real-time feedback loop Each guide has a “this doesn’t look like this” button -> sends email to family editors

• Family workspace Shared board where guides live, with roles:

  • ADMIN

  • EDITOR

  • VIEWER

• Private by default Guides are only visible within your family

• Shared public library Users can publish guides for others (currently ~15 guides that I prepared for my parents but it's growing)

• Stay signed in 90-day remember-me cookie, so parents don’t have to log in every time

It actually reduced the number of “can you help me with this” calls way more than I expected but I would also appreaciate feedback from other users as well :D

App is avilable at https://guideyou.io

Hey all 👋

I’ve been working on a web app called Everpath.app , and I’d love some honest feedback from people who actually build and use web apps.

The idea came from a personal frustration: having goals is easy, but turning them into a clear, realistic path is hard. Tutorials are scattered, to-do lists get messy, and motivation drops fast.

What Everpath does:

* You enter a goal (learning a skill, building a project, preparing for something specific)

* The app generates a structured roadmap broken into actionable steps

* You can view those steps in:

* a Kanban board

* a calendar view

* There’s also a “reimagine” feature that lets you reshape the roadmap using plain text

* And a discussion/coach-style feature that helps you think through blockers and next moves

It’s still early, and I’m trying to figure out:

* Is this actually useful, or just another productivity tool?

* What would make something like this worth coming back to?

* Where does it fall short compared to existing tools?

Not here to hard sell — genuinely curious what this community thinks, especially from a UX and product perspective.

Happy to answer any questions 🙏

I created Aikoa for my personal use but made it available for everyone.

You can use it free with basic features but there are also lifetime payed option to have pro features as well. You get 14 day free trial with all currently available pro features.
All earlybirdies get free Aikoa sticker!

Today I launched API access and new improved layout. After using for moths I noticed that UI hierarchy was a bit off and rearranged the layout to have more sense.

Would love to hear from you how you find Aikoa!

Hello! We're a team of three building a new kind of web-based markdown editor: https://kraa.io/about

There are obviously many editors out there, so one is spoiled for choice, but Kraa's approach is a little different. It's trying to be both a minimal and distraction-free experience while being feature-rich and allowing for tons of use cases.

What Kraa is good for:

• Distraction-free writing & reading (minimal UI, performant, styling logic completely separated from the editing experience)

• Quick sharing of any written text – compared to many other writing tools, your content can be easily shared just by posting a link and giving 'read' or 'edit' access (we also have password-protection).

• Kraa has some basic discovery features that with the above point makes it suitable for e.g. a personal blog

• Real-time chat / communities – Kraa has some unique features around real-time editing and our Chat widget allows for a frictionless chat experience. No send button.

• Kraa works well on mobile, which is fairly rare for mobile web editors (dedicated apps are planned)

Demo examples (all live, no login needed):

• Blog article: https://kraa.io/kraa/examples/echolibrary

• Long-form story: https://kraa.io/kraa/examples/insidekick

• Chat: https://kraa.io/helloreddit

Kraa is built on top of ProseMirror (and TipTap) and Svelte.

You don’t need an account to try Kraa. We’d really appreciate your thoughts and feedback!

I wanted to share a side project we just launched — Imaggee, an all-in-one web app for images, PDFs, and QR codes. It’s completely free and everything runs on your device (client-side), so nothing is uploaded, stored, or tracked. No login, no ads, no limits.

🔗 Try it here: https://imaggee.com/

What it includes

🖼 Image Tools

• Compress images with great quality

• Convert between formats (PNG, JPG, WebP, etc.)

• Resize images

• Combine/merge images

• Blur or add a solid color

• Edit or remove metadata

📄 PDF Tools

• Split PDFs

• Merge PDFs

• Convert images → PDF

• Convert PDF → images

• Handles big files fast since everything is local

🔳 QR Code Generator

• Custom colors, shapes, and styles

• Add logos

• Download in high resolution

Privacy

• No servers

• No storage

• No tracking

• Everything stays on your machine

Why I’m sharing it

Most online tools are full of ads or force you to upload files to a server. This one keeps everything private, local, and fast. I think it deserves more eyes on it.

Feedback / Features / Support

If you want to share feedback, suggest new features, report bugs, or even support the project:

👉 Feel free to join the Discord server: Here

There’s also an option to donate if you want to support the project — totally optional, of course.

Would love to hear your thoughts if you try it out! 🚀

I was frustrated that smart mesh deformation was locked behind expensive tools like Spine, and Adobe’s ecosystem.

So I ended up building this website I've named Warp Studio to help me with a game dev side-project.

The site lets you import any 2D character or artwork and quickly animate it with smart mesh deformation and pin-based puppet warping—directly in the browser. It’s designed for character animation (idle loops, attacking / walking or acting poses, subtle motion, etc.), but it also works surprisingly well as an image-editing tool if you just want to warp and correct artwork. It supports the use of bones and layers to further the type of motion you want. But it's mainly designed for people who want some quick 2d natural motion (notice the instant Animation presets for running / attacking).

It's a pretty advanced animation software and does automatic tweening between movements. If you just need a tool to quickly do some puppet warping online whether it be for animation or an an image be sure to save the site.

Here is the website -> https://warpstudio.app/app

example1.gif

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