Brandon Ellis

I was tired of switching between my bank app, credit card apps and trying to remember my cash spending. Lums puts it all together even my manual cash entries. Now I see exactly where my money is without extra work. One question: when my accounts update does Lums refresh the balances automatically during the day or only on a schedule?

I have used Komo mostly for research. Now it can also handle full workflows with Playbooks which is interesting. I am planning to try it and see how it fits into my work.

I knew photos had EXIF data but I never paid much attention to it. After checking today’s launch and looking at my own photos I could see how much information is stored there. Now its time to start using DropTidy in my daily routine and also tell my friends and family about it.

Seen both sides of browser automation break in different ways. Agents can deal with surprises but lose reliability fast while scripts usually work fine until a site changes even slightly. Interesting here is not choosing one over the other, but mixing them. Keeping the repeatable steps fixed and using reasoning only where it is actually needed looks closer to how real automation works once...

What makes this approach interesting is that it doesn’t stop at just building a demo. Starting with a small MVP, getting feedback and then turning it into a real product and fits better with how startups usually grow. The fact that Hal9 also handles hosting and scaling later on makes it easier to think long term. Not having to worry about rebuilding everything again once users start showing up.

I spend most of my day inside my editor, so context switching gets annoying fast. Kodingo handles prompts, repo changes and tests right there, which makes the whole flow feel more natural.

One thing I found really useful in Monee is that I can easily sort my expenses by category or by who spent what. It’s helpful that I don’t have to search through a lot of details to understand my spending—it’s all right there in a clear view. It just makes it easier to see where my money’s going without any hassle. Best of luck for the launch!

Bean kinda saved me here. I’m in the gym most days, and finding meals that actually hit the protein I need is always a mess. Recipes online look good but never fit what I’m trying to do and I end up guessing half the time. Being able to change a recipe in one go without digging through a bunch of sites makes things way easier for me. This actually feels made for people who track their food.

How does MyLens AI decide which moments in a video are actually ‘important’? Does it understand the context of the conversation, or is it mainly looking for topic changes and keywords? Btw, congrats on the launch!

The world doesn’t need more courses. It needs more systems like this that actually work when you do.

A phone case with a minimalist line drawing of a mountain range at sunset, but make the peaks look like crashing waves. Would love to see that mocked up.

Okay, I’m intrigued. 24/7 interviews mean you’re not ghosting good candidates just because your calendar’s a mess. And the bias-reducing stuff? That’s huge if it actually works. Can you make the candidate side feel personal, though? Like, tweak it so it doesn’t scream “robot” to applicants?

This is one of those products that makes you go, why didn’t this exist earlier? Voicemails usually feel outdated and easy to ignore, but turning them into instant, searchable summaries makes so much sense. The simple setup (just call forwarding) is a nice touch, removes friction right away. Curious to see how teams use this to capture leads and stay responsive without adding extra work.

I’ve seen so many indie game devs and designers struggle because 3D workflows are usually slow, expensive, and way too technical. What’s exciting about Tripo 3.0 is that it doesn’t just generate “okay” models, it produces clean topology, sharp geometry, and even rigged characters that are ready for animation. Pair that with tools like Sketch to 3D and auto segmentation, and suddenly 3D creation...

Welcome, Ravshan! 👋 It’s nice to see you here. I like your focus on building tools that make life easier. Excited to hear more about your ideas and how you work on them.

I get the appeal here. Most habit trackers feel bloated, but this seems focused on essentials while still giving insights when you need them. The Apple Watch angle makes it practical for everyday use.

Love the handfree idea. Perfect for busy people who can't always stop to type.