Hi community! Would love to talk and get to know what you are working on right now
Could be:
a startup or a side project
- open-source tool
- article
- random idea that accidentally became serious or maybe you started new course or learned something new
I’ll go first.
I'm currently working on git-lrc.
It runs AI-powered micro code reviews at commit time not after PR is raised, and is freely available as source-available code on GitHub.
It recently hit #3 Product of the Day on Product Hunt, and which was a huge push from the PH & dev.to community.
The goal is simple: make AI code review engineer-centric and accessible to every developer.
git-lrc just hit 1k stars today!
Would love your support, star, fork, feedback on git-lrc :)
Lately I’ve been spending most of my free time working on a small open-source ASP.NET Core tool called DebugProbe.
Right now I’m mostly adding new features, improving the overall architecture, writing better documentation, and learning how to build an open-source project that people actually want to contribute to.
Here’s a small preview 👇
Good start @georgi_hristov
All the best :)
turning my portfolio into anime-style and learning threejs by creating some awesome stuff :)
by the way, pls use #discuss tag whenever you are creating a discussion. it will help!!
Yo - this looks super cool!
This is really cool! Looking forward to reading about it - might have to create something with three.js sometime soon :)
Awesome Anmol cant wait for your post about this!!
Thanks bud, just updated it :)
awesome🤯
I'm working on a CPU-based Lightmap baker written in C. I'm also working on a Godot game for gamedev.tv jam 2026!
Damn bro, hardcore stuff! Looks good, feel free to drop the link :)
Thank you 🥰, here is the link
Updates on my released side project. Want to polish my product.
Drop the link bud!
bacist.com/german-irregular-verbs-...
Building an AI honeypot — luring attackers into a fake environment and letting an LLM keep them busy while collecting intel. Deploying the first demo today 👀
Sounds good, drop your link :)
github.com/BrightGir/AI-Honeypot
A web mobile app that converts money value into lasagnas and virce-versa.
My autism likes to measure things in lasagnas heheh.
Here is the website: everm4iva.github.io/p/lasagna/inde...
Great projects over here! I'm proud of yall
Haha fun project :)
Maybe show some lasagna too when it says 0.28 lasagna, that would be good xP
I will definitely consider it! lol 💛
Currently building Baar-Core — a budget-aware routing engine for AI agents and LLM applications.
It intelligently routes tasks between cheaper and more capable models based on complexity, while enforcing a hard spending limit so agents can’t accidentally burn through API budgets.
One thing I’m excited about is the zero-call financial kill-switch — if the next request would exceed the remaining budget, it blocks locally before any provider call is made.
Still early, but seeing the first GitHub stars and developer interest come in has been pretty motivating
Awesome bud, that's a real use case, good start, I starred it too :)
Cool. Do you know how can I get contributors?
You can try listing your project in GSSOC/ Discord/ Reddit
Ah man, lets not talk about reddit. This is one of the place which I could not crack it yet. I got shadow banned 1y ago, till today neither I can use my existing account or can open any new account.
lmao, been there bro, my first account got banned like that.
Hey! I'm working on Azertio, an open-source API and database testing tool for Java teams.
The core idea: you shouldn't need to write glue code to test REST APIs or databases. You declare plugins in a YAML file, write .feature files (Gherkin), and run — no pom.xml, no step definition classes, no boilerplate.
A few things that make it a bit different from Cucumber or Karate:
Still early alpha, but the core is functional. Would love feedback from anyone who has suffered through a large Cucumber codebase 😄
👉 github.com/org-azertio/azertio
Nice, I hope your repo reaches a true Java dev and they give you proper feedback :)
Hey! I've been building AgentGuard — a background daemon that watches what AI coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, aider) do to your files while they work.
The trigger was running Claude Code remotely from my phone and coming back to find it had modified files I didn't expect — .env overwrites, unexpected deletions, that kind of thing.
It watches your filesystem, logs everything to an audit trail, and sends Telegram alerts with Keep/Rollback buttons when something sensitive changes. You can also install it as a permanent system daemon so it's always watching, even when you're not at the machine.
Just published it on npm this week: npm install -g agentguard-dev
Still early — nobody's really used it except me — so brutal feedback is very welcome! 🙏
GitHub: github.com/Osva2023/AgentGuard
Cool bud, good start!!
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