Built something for a DEV Challenge but feel like not enough people saw it?
This post is for exactly that.
Sometimes great submissions get buried in the challenge feed and never get the attention they deserve. So let’s fix that.
Use this thread to show what you built, meet other builders, and get real feedback on your project.
Share your submission in the comments
Include:
- your project title
- a short description of what it does
- the link to your submission
- what kind of feedback you want
Why this thread exists
Not every strong project gets noticed the first time.
Some are posted early. Some are posted late. Some just get lost in the volume.
This is a second chance to put your work in front of more people.
What you can get from posting here
- more visibility
- feedback from other developers
- new ideas for improving your project
- more discovery for underrated submissions
If you made something cool, drop it below.
You might find your next supporter, collaborator, or your first real traction in this thread.
Top comments (3)
Let me start 👇
Here are a few of my recent projects and challenge submissions.
1. Notion Skills Registry
Notion Skills Registry: A Package Manager for AI Agent Skills with MCP
Nikoloz Turazashvili (@axrisi) ・ Mar 16
A Notion-based registry designed to manage AI agent skills like packages.
Instead of duplicating prompts and workflows across projects, this system lets you version, organize, and distribute skills from a central workspace. It works well for teams building with MCP and agent frameworks where skills evolve quickly.
2. Gemini-Powered History Narrator
I Built a Gemini-Powered History Narrator 6 Months Ago. Here's What I'd Tell You Now.
Nikoloz Turazashvili (@axrisi) ・ Feb 28
An AI storytelling project that turns historical events into engaging narrated experiences using Gemini.
The post reflects on building the project months ago and shares lessons learned about AI narration, storytelling prompts, and what I would do differently today.
3. Issue Discovery Tool for Open Source Contributors
Ever Spent Hours Looking for an Open Source Issue to Contribute To? Those Days Are Over.
Nikoloz Turazashvili (@axrisi) ・ Feb 28
A tool built to help developers find open-source issues to contribute to faster.
Instead of browsing GitHub endlessly, it surfaces relevant issues and helps contributors discover projects where they can actually make an impact.
Curious to hear what you think.
Now it’s your turn. Drop your challenge submission below 👇
Thanks for creating this space! It is a huge help for those of us whose posts got a bit buried in the main feed.
Project Title: Stop Context Switching: How I Built an Autonomous AI Shield (Synapse)
What it does: It’s an AI "bouncer" built with Node.js, Groq (Llama-3), and Notion MCP. It intercepts incoming Slack messages and autonomously decides whether to create a bug ticket in a Notion Sprint database or search company docs to answer questions, protecting developer focus time.
Link:
I Let AI Handle My Slack Messages So I Could Actually Code (Notion MCP)
Balkaran Singh ・ Mar 15
Feedback Wanted: As a CS undergrad, I am actively trying to learn how industry veterans evaluate agent architecture. I’ve already gotten some fantastic pointers on webhook security and tool routing, but I’d love to hear any thoughts on handling LLM tool-calling edge cases or structuring the backend for a production environment.
I won't repost here the feedback I gave you on your post. So maybe others have something more to say!