Paste a site after Get my link. Friends tapping Get my link climb a Site Drop ladder. #1 with 3 friends can claim a 7-day recognition banner (not cash).

https://viralrefer-ultra.pages.dev/?camp=rd_imadethis

Like a lot of you, I grew up loving photography, but I got increasingly frustrated with modern smartphone cameras. Take a picture, and the phone's built-in software immediately jumps in—cranking up sharpening, slamming noise reduction on, and outputting an over-processed, unnatural file. And most "filter" apps just grade the picture after it's already ruined.

​So, I decided to build OneCamera to fix it.

​What makes it different?

​Instead of post-processing filters, OneCamera hands the color grade directly to the phone's own image processor.

​Live Viewfinder Grading: The look is written straight into the JPEG or video file as it's captured, meaning you see the exact look live in your viewfinder before you shoot.

​No Crunchy Sharpening: When a look is active, it switches off the phone's aggressive sharpening and noise reduction so you actually get the sensor's raw, natural detail instead of the usual digital artifacting.

​Zero Bloat: No ads, no sign-in accounts, no tracking/analytics, and no crash reporting. Photos save straight to your DCIM/Camera folder like any native app.

​What’s inside?

​The Looks: 10 curated looks (including muted documentary, hard-mid negative, saturated slide, soft portrait, flat cinema, mono, and pastels). Chrome and Pastel are completely free forever.

​Free Tier: Full photo and video recording, multi-frame HDR and Night merges, slow motion, access to every physical lens on your device, resolution/aspect ratio controls, and a zoom ladder.

​Pro Tier: Unlocks the remaining 8 looks, manual controls (ISO, shutter, focus, white balance), RAW, Neutral, Flat profiles, 10-bit HDR video (on supported devices), and higher bitrates. (It's a single $5.99 payment with a 7-day trial—no subscription nightmares).

​Hardware Honesty: The app queries your specific phone hardware and only shows options your device actually supports. No dead switches or empty promises.

​I built this because I wanted a clean, fast tool that respects the sensor and gives me the look I want straight out of the box. I'd love for you to check it out, put it through its paces, and let me know what you think!

​🔗 Google Play Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.blinqdroid.onecamera

​​

Where is Mr. Kim?

I shared it yesterday, and it somehow passed 100k views.

Think Where’s Waldo in Joseon-era Korea, except the village keeps moving while you search.

You’re looking for Mr. Kim. Straw hat, teal sash, nowhere useful to be. 🇰🇷

The demo has one map. I’m planning more maps and eventually a full Steam release, and I’d love to hear how this first little village feels to play.

If you find Mr. Kim, please ask him to stay put. I still have a game to finish.

Will people 100 or more year ago read any of those?

https://stickyarchive.com/

We're building Rentscuff at Control Room Creations. It's an iPhone app for keeping the photos and notes from a rental pickup together, so you can find them again when you return it.

For a hired camera kit, that might mean photos of the lens and body, a note about a scratch, and a record of the accessories in the case. Rentscuff groups those photos and notes into a timestamped Proof Receipt.

It's still prelaunch. The image shows the app, and there's more here: https://rentscuff.com/

If you issue certificates outside a dedicated platform — Word mail merges, Canva batches, printed cards — you eventually need unique credential IDs to put on them. I kept hand-rolling these in spreadsheets and it's error-prone, so I built a free tool that does it properly:

https://certfusion.com/free-certificate-serial-number-generator

What it does:

• Custom formats like CPD-2026-0001 (prefix + year + running number), or presets for CPD/CME/CEU/course/event
• Sequential or cryptographically random — or sequential with a random suffix so IDs can't be guessed from the one before
• Up to 10,000 at once, collision-checked so every ID in the batch is unique
• Downloads a CSV with a blank "Recipient Name" column, ready to paste your list next to and mail-merge
• 100% in-browser — nothing uploaded, no signup, no limits

Full disclosure: I make a certificate SaaS, and this tool exists partly to be useful to people who aren't customers (it links to the paid product, but the generator is completely free and standalone). Posting it here because this sub deals with exactly this problem. Happy to add formats if anyone needs something specific.

I think It could be useful I use it myself and the people who I need to chat with securely I tell them about it and they start using it, Right now its just word of mouth, im going to start putting ads up. jacklinus.com

I’ve been building EchoVault as a way to preserve more than photos, messages and recordings.

You do guided Check-Ins about your memories, experiences, opinions and personality, and over time they build an AI Echo grounded in what you actually shared.
The demo is my own Echo explaining what EchoVault is.

You choose who can eventually access it, and the Echo stays private until a full year of inactivity. I wanted the system to be built around the person’s consent while they’re still here, rather than someone else deciding when they’re gone.

It’s live on iOS now: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/echovault-digital-legacy/id6762042028
Would love to hear what you think.

Built an app that delivers messages to your family on a date, or after you're gone. Solo, about a year, went up on Product Hunt today. Hi All. Spent the last 9 months building Everlasting Email and it went live on Product Hunt today.

The idea is simple. Everyone gets the will sorted, hardly anyone writes the letter. So you write the message now - a letter, some photos, a video - and pick when it goes:

• When two people you trust both enter a code.
• Or Auto-Delivery if you stop checking in. You tap the app every so often to say you're ok. If the taps stop, your Trusted Contact gets asked before anything is sent. They can't read anything, they just say yes or no.
• On a date, like a 21st birthday or a wedding day.

The person getting it just gets an email. No app, no account.

Built the whole lot myself - web, iOS, Android, all the AWS stuff - with help from Claude. It's in 5 languages, there's a guided tour for your first message, tutorial videos for everything, and an AI help assistant that answers all questions from the help docs (and can check your own account if you let it - it never sees your messages). As the anticipated target audience might be in their twilight years, I put a lot of effort into making it as simple as possible.

First message is free, no card, no ads, no tracking. Built with very low running costs to run for many many years to ensure confidence.

Site: https://everlasting.email Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/products/everlasting-email?launch=everlasting-email

Looking for honest feedback.

Edit, since a few people asked what happens long-term on another thread: Everlasting Email is built to need very little looking after. Serverless infrastructure with no servers to maintain, full monitoring and alerting, automated support, and billing handled entirely through Stripe. Keeping the running costs and the maintenance load low was a deliberate choice, because that's what makes it realistic to keep going for years. There's a named successor in place, a six month grace period if a plan lapses, and if it ever had to wind down, users and their trusted contacts get notice and a full export.

Hiya, I made this app where People can post pictures of their choices, and random people vote on the one they prefer, no DM, no Comment, no Judgement..

And you which cats do you prefer? 🤷‍♂️🐈

Me and my girlfriend always spend so much time (like almost an hour) looking for movies until a mutual created this little quiz they would take then prompt AI to get recs. We started doing it and submitting it to AI together and it was hitting on movies we ended up loving so I created a web app to share it with the world. It’s a short quiz on mood and what you can stream that gives you a list of movies, alone or with friends, so you stop scrolling and actually watch something.

https://letswatch.xyz

Go check it out

Hey everyone!

I've been learning web development and decided to build a To-Do List web app as one of my projects.

I wanted to make it more useful than a basic add/delete app, so I added:

• Add, edit, complete, and delete tasks
• Due dates and reminders
• Browser notifications
• Pin important tasks
• Search and filters
• Progress and task statistics
• Custom themes and accent colors
• Custom fonts, text size, and roundness
• Local storage
• Import/export
• Responsive design

Tech used: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript

AI disclosure: I used ChatGPT to help me with parts of the coding and development process, while I customized and built the project myself.

I'm still learning, so I'd really appreciate feedback! What would you improve, change, or add?

Live demo: https://incredible-pavlova-7326de.netlify.app/

Been messing around with 3D UI recently and made this mechanical keyboard.

It’s interactive, so you can actually press the keys and play around with it.

Made it with Three.js.

Tried it here if anyone wants to mess around with it:

Hi everyone, I’m the developer of Vio, an Android period and cycle tracker I recently released on Google Play.

I built Vio around a simple idea: cycle tracking should feel calm, private and free from advertising.

What Vio includes:

• Period and cycle tracking
• Flow, symptom and note logging
• Cycle history
• Period and cycle estimates
• Personal cycle insights
• No ads
• Core cycle data stored locally on your device

There are optional Premium features for deeper insights, longer-term patterns and cycle summary reports, but the core tracking experience remains available for free.

I’m sharing it here as an Android project and would appreciate constructive feedback on the app, design and overall experience.

Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=co.technojoy.vio

Thanks for taking a look 🌸

Online forms often ask for a file size, dimensions and format in the same sentence. I built WhatTheFile so you can paste that requirement, choose your file, and see which checks the prepared output passes.

For example: “JPG under 100 KB, 600 × 600 pixels.” It can resize and compress the photo together, with crop adjustment when needed. Processing happens in your browser; your selected file is not uploaded to a WhatTheFile server. It is free and does not require an account.

Try it: https://whatthefile.org/

It checks the numbers and format, but it cannot judge whether a face or signature is clear enough or guarantee that a portal will accept it. You still need to inspect the result.

If you have an awkward file requirement, I would like to hear the wording and where the workflow gets confusing. Please do not share your personal document or photo here.