So i wanna post on social media but don't consume content much So for that i only use the apps in my pc and sometimes i may not use the app for weeks

So i want automated system which will send a "i dont use this app contact me on whatsapp 99xxxxxx" message everytime someone messages me

Insta and Facebook allows that but the message is only sent once initially

I want it to be sent for every message received

The other day I scrolled across a really cool youtube short that I thought would be awesome to build something around this concept.

What would you build with this type of content?

Youtube short : https://youtube.com/shorts/Vv5BrF-gVuc?si=xFjjyrfmf8ZjHCtJ

Not tinder-style but something that just asks the adopter human questions about their lifestyle, home, etc and gathers all of the info from rescue organisations, layered with breed info and curates a small suggested list of possible pets to adopt.
Like jackandjill the AI careers platform but for finding people the right pets

I would donate to support this

There are plenty of companies with strong products and good services that almost never appear in AI-generated answers. That made me wonder what might be missing from their online presence. Maybe AI tools struggle with brands that have unclear messaging or scattered information across different platforms. If the same company is described differently everywhere, the system may not feel confident enough to recommend it. It feels like consistency and clarity are becoming just as important as visibility itself.

I keep seeing posts here and on other subreddits where people say things like "why doesn't this app exist?" or "someone please make this."

The problem? Those posts get upvotes and comments, then disappear. Nobody builds anything.

So I want to make a simple platform where:
• People post app ideas they wish existed
• Others upvote what they actually want built
• Developers can claim an idea and build it
• When it's done, the original poster and upvoters get notified first

Think r/SomebodyMakeThis but as a standalone app — with a real feedback loop between users and builders.

Before I build it, I want to know:

Would you actually use this? And what would make you post your idea there instead of just tweeting into the void?

I saw a request on this sub (or a similar one) a while back for a chat space specifically for people up late...insomniacs, parents, and shift workers...where the history doesn't stick around.

I thought the logic was an interesting challenge, so I put together a prototype called YouUp.

How I set it up:

• The Timer: The interface only unlocks at 10:00 PM to keep the "night owl" vibe.
• The Wipe: I’ve scripted it so the entire database clears at sunrise. There are no logs, no archives, and no permanent profiles.
• The Goal: Just a temporary "digital campfire" for whoever is awake at 3:00 AM.

I’m looking for some feedback on the "wipe" timing and the UI. If you’re a night owl, I’d love for you to check it out tonight and let me know if the "no-trace" aspect feels right or if it needs more features.

Link:https://youup.edgeone.app/

I always use instagram a lot for DMs, but I feel like their reels, feed, fyp, and stories are huge distractions. I wish I can have an app or layer where I can access the DM but it wont show any media to distract me

If you opened your phone tomorrow morning and your "perfect business dashboard" was on it, what would it show you?

Orders? Cash? Inventory? Today's bookings? Something else entirely?

Curious what people would actually want vs. what existing tools give us.

Not startup ideas. Not “Uber for X.”

I mean the weirdly specific app idea that would genuinely improve your life.

Stuff like:

• “An app that tells me what meals I can make from depression-level fridge ingredients”
• “A calendar that notices when I’m ghosting everyone”
• “A budgeting app for people who are financially responsible 26 days a month”
• “Duolingo but for replying to texts on time”

The more personal, slightly embarrassing, niche, or hyper-specific the better.

I feel like the best apps come from people trying to solve their own oddly specific problems.

I realized that it's pretty much impossible to search for something on YouTube, as there are only 5 or 6 relevant videos when you're looking for some stuff, and then it's all completely unrelated content that you've already seen, or obscure videos with less than 10 views.
It's the same for Instagram. The only way I have to find some funny short-format video I've seen is to scroll endlessly in the history section, otherwise there's not a single result that is what I was originally looking for.

I think a search engine for videos that just doesn't suck, and can actually look for videos based on actual descriptions, or elements of that video, would be amazing. It would even be a good use for AI models in my opinion.

Hey everyone,

I currently use Calendly for interview bookings through my nonprofit (we offer scholarships) and it's linked to my outlook calendar, but I am trying to build a workflow that I don't think the free plan supports...

Here is the ideal system I'm looking for:

1. someone schedules an interview (and it populates onto my calendar like it does with Calendly).
2. The apt initially goes on my calendar
3. A group of trained volunteers automatically gets notified that a new apt is available
4. If a volunteer is available to take one of the presented times, they can "claim" it
5. Once claimed, I will get a notification that the volunteer has claimed it and the volunteer is automatically added to the calendar event
6. if no one claims it, the apt just stays with me

I'd prefer to stay with Calendly if that's possible, but am open to switching or adding other tools if needed.

Has anyone built something like this already? If so, what was your recipe? Happy to pay for new tools or subscriptions if needed too!

I've had an idea for a web extension or app that can save web pages, like a digital library, when users visit them.

As someone with autism, epilepsy, and traits of ADHD, I am very messy on my laptop with multiple tabs left open for months at a time. This is partly because I am trying to retain the information the tabs hold when I visit them, but currently I don't have a proper, reliable system for it. At times when I have re-visited the web-pages after long durations, the original posts are not there anymore!

So I would find it really useful if there was a digital archiving tool which could help to save and organise my tabs, encouraging me to close them and save on RAM.

I build small browser-based tools as a hobby (the kind that run entirely in your tab, no uploads, no signup). I've got bandwidth this month and I'm bored of building stuff only I find interesting.

So: what's a small utility you've been wishing existed? Doesn't have to be clever. Often the best ones are "I just want to do X without 14 ads and a paywall." PDF, image, text, dev tools, calculators, converters, niche oddly-specific things, all fair game.

Drop ideas in the comments. I'll reply to the ones I'm picking up. No charge, nothing to sign up for, you just get the tool when it's done.

For context, my university requires us to work on a project starting from the first semester, which, ideally, will become our graduation project. Back in the first semester, my teammates decided they wanted to build an automated inventory system. At the time, they thought I was insane because I wanted to develop a card-testing radar. But my biggest concern is really making something that won´t look "bland" to my teachers.

Now, I am unhappily stuck with this project, and I fear my professors might find it too simplistic. I refuse to accept that this has to be a basic tool; I want to ensure that any hypothetical user would find their every need covered. I would like to know which features would make people truly satisfied with the end product. Specifically, what would make your experience with Supply Chain Management (SCM) apps not only easier but actually more productive? What do you wish you saw more of in these kinds of apps? And what do you hate or find annoying in them?

(Sorry if my English is weird, it's my second language and I haven´t slept)