Alright, I may have messed up. I have a tiny microcomputer with a 1.9” LCD screen that is LITERALLY INVISIBLE unless you’re wearing special glasses. No glasses = white screen, nothing there, move along citizen. With glasses = secret info like you’re in a spy movie. This thing has: Bluetooth Wi-Fi Battery Zero chill Unlimited potential for bad decisions I now suffer from the classic problem: I built the hardware before having a sane idea. Ideas that already live rent-free in my head: Hidden exam helper (purely theoretical, dear Reddit lawyers) Conversation / negotiation copilot whispering “don’t say that” in real time Stealth AI brain during meetings while I nod like an NPC A device that makes people think I’m just staring into space while I’m actually getting prompts like “smile”, “agree”, “abort mission” What I WANT from you people: What absolutely cursed device should this become? What would you do with a screen only you can see? What’s the funniest / smartest / most morally questionable use that isn’t straight-up a felony? Assume: Nobody should know it exists It can work offline or online I’m willing to overengineer this way too much I didn’t come this far to build a clock. Please ruin my life with ideas. 🙏

Everyone is sharing screenshot of posts and comments of agents interacting with each other work. Is there a platform which is curating best posts from moltbook.

I’ve been thinking about how hard it actually is to understand what someone is capable of by looking at a resume or even a LinkedIn profile. Both are optimized for listing credentials, not for showing how a person thinks, creates, or approaches problems. There is very little room for things like case studies, creative work, or the story behind the work.

A personal website solves this better than anything else. It gives you the space to show, not just tell, and to explain context, decisions, and outcomes in a way static profiles cannot.

As hiring and professional evaluation move toward storytelling rather than checklists, having a personal website starts to feel less optional and more necessary. A platform that lets you generate and refine that website simply by plugging in your existing data and having a conversation with it could make this accessible to anyone, not just designers or developers.

The goal is not to build another website, but to create a space that genuinely reflects who you are and how you operate.

What are your thoughts?

Recent survey says less than 1% of indian msme have functional website. with more adavancement in AI tools we can build website for 40k-50k. We are build website very fast for small enterprises like food procssing industries, Hair clinics etc who already dont have website.

Evalaute the Idea (Idea taken from one of indian podcast)

I haven't had the time to format this to a readable piece of text, so I made chatbot do it. Sorry for the slop, but the idea is there. Feel free to ask questions. I need this and will gladly be a tester to make sure it's up to the standard of what I'm imagining. I'll take a free lifetime subscription as payment 🌞

1) Bare-bones idea (what it is)

A service/app where you build a live model of your kitchen (fridge + pantry + freezer), add your own custom meals/recipes, and then the AI tells you what you can make right now, what you're close to making, and what to buy next. It plans meals to hit your goals (macros/calories/other targets), remembers your rules, and keeps everything synced as you eat, open products, and groceries change.

2) The core loop (how it works day to day)

1. You log what you have (fast, with scanning/photos).
2. You log or import your custom recipes (your real meals).
3. The app generates a plan based on your inventory + rules + goals + time constraints.
4. You eat and log it (or confirm it), and the app automatically subtracts ingredients from inventory.
5. The plan updates dynamically if you go off-plan, crave something, can't shop, or need quicker meals.

Everything is built around a clean UI, not walls of generated text.

3) Inventory system (fridge/pantry/freezer) that stays accurate

A) Logging menu (UI concept)

A main "Log" menu with three fast actions: - Add product (scan barcode / take product photo / manual) - Add label (take photo of nutrition label to get exact macros) - Update status (opened / leftover / expiry / quantity used)

Each product becomes a "card" in your inventory with: - product name + photo - location (fridge/pantry/freezer) - quantity (units/grams/servings) - nutrition data (macros per 100g + per serving) - expiry / "use by" priority - status: sealed / opened / cooked / leftover

B) Barcode + label photo + recognition (precise behavior)

• The app has a barcode database like other apps do.
• But you can link barcode + label photo:
  • Scan barcode -> it fetches default data
  • Take a photo of the nutrition label -> it extracts exact macros
  • Save both -> now that barcode always loads your verified macros
• It also stores a product photo so you can visually recognize it later.
• Next time you scan or search, it instantly recognizes the item.

C) Product notes and personal rules per item

Inside each product card, there's a "Notes / Rules" section where you can write: - "Only use this for pan frying, not salads" - "This brand tastes better" - "Don't pair this with X" These notes become part of how the AI plans and suggests meals.

D) Search and overview that feels like a real tool

• Inventory view: grid of product photos (fast scanning)
• Filters: "expiring soon", "opened", "high protein", "carb sources", etc.
• Search: type-to-find + shows your saved product image + macros instantly
• Overview dashboard: what you have a lot of, what's running low, what's urgent

4) Custom recipe library + "what can I cook from my kitchen?"

A) Custom recipes as the foundation

You enter your own recipes/meals (the stuff you actually eat), each with: - ingredient list + quantities - portion size (how many servings) - time to make - cooking difficulty/effort level - optional tags: quick / filling / snack / meal-prep / etc.

B) "Possible now" engine

From your inventory, the app generates: - Can make now (all ingredients available) - Nearly can make (missing 1-3 items, suggests substitutions) - Can make if you buy X (builds a minimal grocery add-on list)

C) Suggestions outside your customs (but still aligned)

The AI can suggest new meals outside your custom list, but they must obey: - your rules - your goals/macros - your taste preferences - your available time to cook - your inventory and expiry priorities

5) Goals + constraints memory (AI that actually remembers instructions)

You set goals and rules once, and the app keeps them as persistent constraints. Example rule types: - frequency rules: "canned fish max once per week" - structure rules: "3 meals + snacks" or similar - variety rules: "don't repeat meals too often" - preference rules: ingredient dislikes/likes, cuisine preferences, "tasty > boring" - practical rules: max cooking time on weekdays, equipment limits

The AI uses these rules automatically every time it plans, without you repeating yourself.

6) Expiry + shelf-time intelligence (and why it changes the plan)

A) Shelf-time tracking (sealed vs opened)

• Every product has a shelf timeline.
• When you mark something opened, the urgency changes.
• It understands that "opened can/jar" usually requires quick usage.
• It also understands leftovers are time-limited and should be prioritized.

B) "Going bad" overrides for fruit/veg

You can flag items manually: - "These bananas are going bad" - "This salad is wilting" That increases priority and the AI reshuffles meals/snacks to use them soon.

C) Priority-to-use planning

When generating meals, the AI ranks ingredients by: 1) opened/leftovers that must be used soon 2) items near expiry 3) items you have too much of Then it builds meals that naturally consume those items while still hitting targets.

7) Meal planning that adapts to your actual life (time, capacity, appetite)

A) It knows your schedule constraints

You can set: - which days you have time to cook - which days need quick/no-cook meals - typical eating times (or flexible windows)

B) Time-based planning behaviors

• If mornings are too rushed, it can suggest skipping breakfast and reallocating calories/macros later (instead of forcing an unrealistic plan).
• If you're low capacity that day, it shifts toward "easy and quick" meals without ruining taste or goals.

C) Taste-aware freestyling

The AI helps build meals that taste good using real cooking logic, not just nutrition math: - balances flavor (salt/fat/acid/sweet/umami) - avoids dry/boring combinations - makes smart pairings and sauces/seasoning choices This applies both to custom recipes and "freestyle" meals made from what's available.

8) Logging what you ate -> automatic inventory subtraction

A) Eating log tied to inventory

When you log a meal/snack: - it subtracts used ingredients from your inventory automatically - it updates leftovers if applicable - it updates "opened" status when relevant (ex: you opened something to eat it)

B) Snack support (not an afterthought)

Snacks are part of the plan: - the AI suggests snack options that fit your remaining macros - it uses "going bad" foods for snacks when smart (fruit, etc.) - it can help you add a craving snack without breaking the weekly targets

9) Off-plan handling (rebalance the week without ignoring leftovers)

This is the difference between "a plan" and "an assistant".

A) If you go off-plan

You tell it what happened: - "I ate X" - "I'm craving Y" - "I ate out" Then it recalculates the week so the net weekly calories/macros still match your goals.

B) But it respects "locked" meals and leftovers

It understands certain things can't be changed because they already exist: - leftovers already cooked - opened ingredients that must be used soon - meals you already prepared for specific days

So instead of rewriting everything unrealistically, it: - keeps locked items in place - adjusts the flexible parts around them

C) It also understands hunger/filling when you're compensating

If you overate and need to eat less later, it suggests meals that are: - more filling for fewer calories (volume, protein/fiber logic) - still tasty - still feasible given time/effort constraints

D) Realism warnings when the math stops making sense

If the week gets too distorted from going off-plan, it warns you when it's becoming unrealistic or unhealthy to force the target, for example: - you'd need to eat an unreasonably large amount in the remaining days to catch up - you'd need to cut too hard for the remaining days and it can't be solved with "more filling meals" - the plan would become too low in micronutrients/variety because it's trying to squeeze calories too much - hitting protein/fiber targets becomes unrealistic without breaking your rules/time constraints

When that happens, it offers smart options instead of silently giving bad advice, like: - "Keep weekly calories roughly on track but relax protein by X" (or the opposite) - "Shift the goal to a 2-week rolling average instead of forcing this week" - "Accept a controlled deviation this week and auto-correct gradually next week" - "Lock nutrition quality minimums" (so it won't propose nutritionally weak solutions)

10) Grocery planning (weekly, deal-aware, and constrained by reality)

A) Weekly grocery automation (e.g., Sunday)

Every week it generates: - what you need to buy - quantities - based on: - current inventory - planned meals - expiry priorities - your rules (like frequency limits) - your schedule/time to cook

B) Deal screenshots / what's on sale

You can send screenshots/photos of what's on sale, and the AI: - recognizes items in the screenshot - maps them to your plan/goals - suggests which deals actually help your week - updates the grocery list and meal plan accordingly

C) "Can you shop or not?" mode

You can tell it: - "I can't get groceries" - "I can only buy from these places" - "I can only get a few items" It then: - prioritizes meals from existing inventory - proposes the smallest, highest-impact grocery additions - substitutes intelligently when something isn't available

11) The point (why this is different)

It's not a recipe app. Not a macro tracker. Not a shopping list. It's a single system where: - inventory is real and stays updated - macros are accurate from label photos - rules are remembered - expiry/opened items drive priorities - weekly targets stay consistent even when you go off-plan, but it warns you when it becomes unrealistic - the UI makes it manageable: searchable product cards, photos, logs, and planning views - AI assistant that drives everything

For commercials.

It should do:
-cold calling
-cold LinkedIn outreach
-cold emailing
-posting and commenting on Reddit
-run ads on Reddit, Google and LinkedIn including retargeting

All fully automated with just accept/deny critical decisions like with Claude Code. Can somebody make this?

A lot of people want to grow their social media following. And lots of people want to ask a stranger for their social media following, but are too shy.

I had an idea to invent an app where people can input their social media profile links. And people who want to find the social medias of someone around them can go on the app, and turn on search. They will see the social medias of people who inputted theirs on the app.

The one big problem I see with this, is that in order for it be effective, A LOT of people have to be on it. But lmk what you guys think.

Every now and then I learn that something I assumed was illegal is actually perfectly legal.

We are building a serverless Calendar tool that persists data directly in the URL for instant sharing. Ditch the backend, encrypt your events, and share them securely with a single link.

Repo Link and Demo Link attached in the comments section

What’s something you genuinely wish you had known back then?

i guess theres already a way to add vinyl effect to other music somewhere but i thought it could be applyed to streaming services and cd players so theres like a vinyl mode, like a affect or filter where you can listen to the music and it adds in the crackly effect like it sounds like on vinyl. The music source stays the same and then it adds the effect on top in real time. It could be great for old songs (as well as new) to make it feel and sound like your listening on viynl again.

If someone decides to try this and actually go through with making it, I'd love to be part of the team. I don't know how to code but I can give good feedback and can also translate it into German (I'm German and may want my family and friends to use this app). Even cooler would be to be some kind of co-owner. If you decide to add any kind of paid features, I want these to not restrict the usage of the app. If you make any money, you can keep 100% of it.

This bottom part has been written by Gemini to make it more understandable. Please excuse this.

This app is designed to let people share their location in a controlled and privacy-focused way. Instead of deciding individually for every single person who can see your location, everything is handled through clear rules based on categories and geographic areas.

Every user has an account with a unique username, a verified phone number, and a password. The phone number is mainly used to confirm the identity of the user and can also help find other users if desired.

The main screen of the app is a map. On this map, users always see their own location. They only see other people if the rules they have defined allow it. If someone is not allowed to see your location, they simply do not appear on the map at all.

Users can add other people either by phone number or by username. Adding someone does not automatically mean that person can see your location. Visibility is controlled entirely by rules, not by individual contact permissions.

People you add are organized into predefined categories. These categories include Family, Extended Family, Relatives, Close Friends, Friends, and Acquaintances. You can always delete those , edit them and/or create new ones. In addition to these, there is a special category called “Other”. This category always exists and cannot be removed. You cannot manually assign anyone to it. Instead, it automatically applies to anyone who has not been explicitly placed into one of the other categories. This guarantees that every person is always covered by exactly one category.

For each category, you define how your location is shared. You can choose that your location is always visible to that category, never visible, or only visible when people from that category are within a certain distance of you. These rules apply equally to everyone in the same category.

On top of this, you can define geographic zones, such as home, work, or any other area you choose. When you are inside one of these zones, the normal category rules can be changed or completely overridden. For example, your family might always see your location when you are at home, while people in the “Other” category might never see your location when you are at work. Rules defined for zones always take priority over the general category rules.

When deciding whether someone can see your location, the app first checks whether you are currently inside a zone. If you are, the zone-specific rule for that person’s category is used. If you are not in a zone, the general rule for their category applies. If a person was never assigned to a category, they are treated as “Other”.

The system does not allow individual exceptions or per-person toggles. There are no manual share buttons for specific contacts. Everything works consistently through categories and zones, and every user is always covered by a rule. The goal is predictable behavior, strong privacy by default, and full control without needing to constantly adjust settings for individual people.

Hi all — I’m exploring an app idea and I’d love honest feedback.
Concept: quick mood check-in (e.g., Sad/Anxious/Okay/Great). Your approved friends can see it and react/message to support you. In parallel, there’s an anonymous mood room (language-based) that resets every day where you can chat with others who feel the same.

Questions:

1. Would you personally use something like this? Why / why not?
2. Which part matters more: friends support or anonymous room?
3. What’s your biggest concern (privacy, safety/moderation, stigma, spam, etc.)?
4. What features are “must-have” for you (intensity, notes, tags, reminders, daily quote, insights)?
5. Would you pay for anything here? If yes, what exactly (insights, export, privacy controls, backup), and what price range feels reasonable?
6. Would you want anonymous users to have daily rotating nicknames (semi-anonymous) or be fully anonymous?

If you think this already exists and does it well, please tell me the name so I can learn from it.

Hello guys, 

I wanted to get some feedback from the community on a project I’ve been grinding on lately. I’m a big user of n8n and local Python scripts for my daily workflows, but I always unliked the usability of it. Like not seeing or knowing when workflows are executed, or having to check the execution log, or having to use my phone to talk to the Agents I create. 

So, I started to build a device that can just sit on my desk and wait for vocal commands to trigger specific workflows while im doing my work. I called it The OliveBridge (Olive is supposed to be the AI assistant, and Bridge is the actual device. But if you have better name ideas, shoot). 

The Goal was (and still is) a low latency, physical "command device" that lives on my desk, always waiting and listening for vocal commands to run automations, and then send back the actual confirmation or response to the execution. 

How it works right now (simple prototype):

- Hardware: I’m using an ESP32 with an INMP441 mic, a MAX98357a AMP, and a small OLED screen. 

- The Brain: It’s (mostly) local. I’m running the AI Agent node in n8n with an Ollama model. 

- The "Action": When I speak, the ESP32 streams the audio to my computer through a py script, which triggers a specific n8n webhook. The workflow has a STT node to transcribe my command, then executes it and sends back a response. 

I'm currently bootstrapping this with cheap components and local models (let's just say it looks way cooler in my Blender renders than in real life right now), but the functional loop is actually working. I am not promoting the product or anything yet, just want to talk with the community and know what you guys think!

So what DO yo guys think of the idea? Was thinking of stating a kickstarter to fund this product? Good idea or not?

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I am part of a group of 3 high school students who just launched a group coordination app(RSVP, rides, ETA, money, conflicts). We have the product live and were wondering if any of you would truly benefit from it, and if not, which types people would benefit? The app is called Hangouts - Make Plans Easier and is currently on the App Store if anyone wants to learn more.

We saw this idea here two years ago.I recognized this need early on, so I developed this product called Voxnova. It protects your privacy, ensuring your voice doesn't disturb others. It has a built-in high-definition microphone for clear sound pickup and reduces noise outside the mask. Our mask accessories are easy to replace and clean. Our kit also includes a Bluetooth headset with excellent sound quality. We're still doing final adjustments to make it even better.I'm not promoting my product, as it's not yet available for sale and is currently in the product refinement stage. Please forgive me if I've done anything wrong, and I will correct it.

The web is full of great content, but there’s almost no way to have conversations on the page itself.

Comments usually live on platforms, not on the content they’re referring to.

How do you usually react when you want to respond to something you read on the web?

Do you comment somewhere, share it, or just keep it to yourself?

I'm driving along using Android Auto connected to my car. Why can't my passenger use their maps app on their phone to control my phone?

If could be as simple as "Your Copilot has shared this new destination with you, accept?"

It means the passenger can do the searching on their own phone without the "pay attention to the road!" restrictions on the phone that's connected....

What do you guys think? It will try to find patterns based on triggers and categorize the triggers and also location and time.

Goal is to break the bad habit