I'm working on Alis Studio (https://github.com/alphatica/alis)- software to manage portfolios and research stock market ideas.

It's an MVP but perfectly usable. I needed features that I couldn't find anywhere else:

Parameter optimization with a genetic algorithm

Fuzzy optimization: randomly remove trades or whole markets and see what happens

Data mining: find rules how to exit trades sooner for better profit

Compare strategy results to random trading

Check current drawdown for statistical significance

Write trading systems in Java so I can test every idea under the sun and never be held back by some custom "scripting" language.

Of course, it's open-source. A GitHub star is much appreciated. Thanks!

I am a PhD student and for a while now I'm designing and developing a distributed network protocol that enables dynamic resource allocation across heterogeneous nodes, to which I called Rank. It's designed to handle computational, network, and temporal resources in fully distributed environments without central controllers, but that could also handle a centralized environment. Rank implements four core functions: discovery (finding paths between nodes), estimation (evaluating resource availability), allocation (reserving resources), and sharing (allowing multiple services to use the same resources). What I think it makes it unique is its ability to operate in completely decentralized environments with heterogeneous nodes, making it particularly valuable for edge computing, cloud gaming, distributed content delivery, vehicular communications, and grid computing scenarios. The protocol uses a bidding system where nodes evaluate their capability to fulfill resource requests on a scale from 0-1, enabling dynamic path selection based on current resource availability. I've implemented it in C++ and then also created a testing framework to validate its performance across different network topologies. This is still a work-in-progress and I am eager to publish results someday!

https://inlovingmem.com/ - is a tribute to my recently deceased mom that I vibe coded over the last week. I felt her life deserved to be celebrated widely but wanted to be sensitive to her privacy. I've also built in a number of interactive features for participation in funeral services etc, before, during, and after.

Folks have reached out about having an 'In Loving Memory Of' site for their loved ones, so I'm turning this into a side business to help out more with my (now widowed) father's retirement and care.

I'm making a public wishlist platform — https://thingstohave.app. I started it for my friends, but now have intentions to bring it to public.

I procrastinate on my plans to making it into true public-facing product. I can't make myself doing any marketing, have very vague monetization plans, miss some feature that people for some reason want a lot, and occasionally put crap into prod!

That said enjoy building it, learned a lot of backend stuff, felt in love with svelte, and, most important, me and my friends enjoy using it.

To balance enjoyment and pressure i'm trying have some small wins constantly, even if they are very low effort. For example current landing page was procrastinated for six month and built in 30 minutes. It's not fancy and good but it's better than 0!

The last couple of weeks I've been building 'Recivo', a very simple way to receive emails programmatically. There are plenty of API-based services that can be used to send emails, but receiving them is harder. My service exposes a simple REST endpoint + event webhook that makes it a 5 min setup to start receiving. Attachments are included as well.

The main use-cases I'm thinking of right now is triggering agents using email or a very simple document upload flow to any SaaS (just forward an email to the SaaS).

https://recivo.email/

Just launched NanoAPI Cloud, a tool to auto-generate visual views of your software architecture.

In the coming weeks we’ll also be launching linking and AI functionality to provide better context to AI and humans alike.

We’re launching today! https://launch.nanoapi.io

Working on two projects right now:

- LegalJoe: AI-powered contract reviews for startups, at the "tech demo" phase right now: https://www.legaljoe.ai/

- ClipMommy: A macOS tool to help (professionals who record a lot of videos | influencers) organize their raw video clips. Simply drag a folder of "disorganized" videos onto ClipMommy, and ClipMommy organizes the videos into folders / subfolders, adding tags, based upon some special statements that you can make at either the start or the end of your video (think audio-based "clapboard"). I'm expecting to release this within a week or two on the Mac App Store (Apple allowing...).

As an aside, I've been very impressed with Claude Code, it's (for me at least!) leading the way for how the next generation of business software might leverage AI. I plan to iterate on LegalJoe to make more "agentic" as a result of what I've seen is possible in Claude Code.

Working on my subscription manager to help me get an overview, and focus on unsubscribing from subscriptions that I do not need to have continuous access to.

I realized that a lot of the subscriptions I have would have been better treated as one time payment for 30 days access. Since, I often can go a few days between using it. So when the subscription expires, and it takes a few days until I use it next and decide to resubscribe, I would have saved a bit of days compared to being constantly subscribed.

It still very early development, and lots of features are missing, so wasn't sure I wanted to share it yet. It got very basic features for tracking subscriptions manually and getting reminders before renewals. Still, is testable at https://unsub.cash

Not as exciting or big as some of the projects on here, but just a small personal one I’ve been wanting to do for a while.

I recently impulse bought an Epson receipt printer, and I’ve started putting together a server in Go to print a morning update every day. Getting it to print the weather, my calendar and todos, news headlines, HN front page. Basically everything I pick up my phone for in the morning, to be on paper rather than looking at a screen first thing. Very early days but hacking away and learning escpos/go! (Vibecoding a lot of it)

https://github.com/petertjmills/escpos-server

I'm working on https://thinktotem.com

Can't focus on reading anymore? ThinkTotem transforms books into conversations so you stop re-reading the same paragraph 5 times.

Phones and social media rewired our brains for quick hits, making traditional reading feel impossible. ThinkTotem solves this by turning books into active conversations with questions, examples, and 'explain-it-back' prompts. Instead of fighting your modern attention span, we work with it.

Does anyone want to help me figure out how to successfully do outreach?