I created a daily game where you get a random Bible verse and try to identify the book (e.g. "Psalms", "Genesis", "Luke") in as few guesses as possible.<p>I have absolutely no clue how I got the idea, other than the fact that I grew up in the Orthodox Church and all my other coding projects have been faith-related (a terrible mobile app (1) and slightly broken Byzantine chant website (2) ). I'm a relatively new developer and I've been hungry for a project to build that people will actually use and share around, so I hoped this would fit the bill.<p>Sure enough, friends and family have been making it part of their daily routine. When priests AND my nonreligious college friends started sending me their results every day, I knew I had <i>something</i>. It was really exciting.<p>------<p>When the idea popped into my head, I started working on it right away. I created the project at 1AM and had a MVP/SLC version done a few hours later. That was a few weeks ago.<p>I am using SvelteKit, no external APIs, and SQLite for the database. It's hosted on an Ubuntu machine in my living room. Coding agents like Roo/Kilo Code assisted heavily in the development, but after I had already decided on the overall architecture and how I wanted things to work together.<p>The game is free, has no signup, and I’m not running any ads. I’m looking for any and all feedback, and especially suggestions for how I can make the game more interesting, fun, and/or educational.<p>Thank you HN!
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Hey HN,
We all know the pain: The code is clean, the product is solid, but the landing page isn't converting.
I built Vect (vect.pro) to solve this. It’s an Autonomous Marketing OS, but the core feature is the Conversion Killer Detector.
Instead of just "generating text", it acts as a hostile auditor. It simulates a skeptical buyer's inner monologue to flag exactly where your copy is vague, passive, or confusing.
The Tech:
Frontend: React + TypeScript (Command Center UI).
Reasoning: Gemini 2.5 Flash for the audit logic.
Simulation: It runs your copy through 10 distinct "Skeptic" personas to find friction points.
It’s free to try the audit. I built this to help technical founders stop losing sales to bad copy.
Link: <a href="https://vect.pro/" rel="nofollow">https://vect.pro/</a>
AI coding agents can build iOS UI, but they can't verify it. They can update a screen, but the UI might drift or break, and nobody catches it until a human checks.<p>qckfx gives your agent a baseline. Record a simulator session once. Every tap, scroll, and network response gets captured. On replay, each screen is compared against the original.<p>With our MCP, your agent triggers the tests and gets back visual diffs of exactly what changed. Updating the baselines is one click.<p>Under the hood:<p>- Full network replay (HTTP & WebSocket)<p>- Initial disk & keychain state captured during recording and restored on every run<p>- Precise scroll positioning (built from scratch; XCUITest only exposes this on macOS and iPad)<p>- No AI in the loop at runtime, fast execution<p>No SDK or code changes needed. Nothing to commit to git. Just download the app and go.<p>Everything runs locally. Your data stays on your machine.<p><a href="https://qckfx.com" rel="nofollow">https://qckfx.com</a>
I have a decade of mixed experience: 10+ years in IT, 2 years on a professional motorsports team (Tony Kart, Ducati, Miata), and 4 years in software (refactoring old .NET to Spring Boot/Angular and some greenfield projects). I self-taught my way into dev and finished a CS degree while working.<p>I’m currently at a {big_slow_corp} and feeling the AI squeeze trying to switch jobs. My exp is not public facing so the “experience building scalable apps to disrupt the market” requirement I think is my weakness. I’ve also realized my heart isn’t in web frameworks. I’m the guy bored on a plane talking to his gf about flap software, throttle response, and suspension geometry like a kid showing a toy to his mom.<p>I want to move "closer to the metal", ECUs, controlling machinery, I’d love ML applied to machinery, even infotainments!, but my professional resume is strictly high-level. My tinkering experience includes building MegaSquirts and using ESP32s for signal filtering and logic, data loggers and wiring things you’d find in a race car, but I currently lack a project car to demonstrate new work.<p>How can I bridge the gap from Java/Angular to automotive software?<p>Does a decade of IT and 4 in backend experience carry weight in the "Software Defined Vehicle" world, or am I starting at zero?<p>What "proof of work" can I build to wow recruiters at places like Toyota Research or Tesla (any brand with US presence really) without a physical car to hack on?<p>I'm ready to pivot to where my passion actually is. Any advice is appreciated.
I built PurchaseKit to add in-app purchases to Hotwire Native apps without writing native code.<p>Adding subscriptions to a native app means learning StoreKit and Play Billing. Two platforms, two languages, two sets of documentation. Then you try to wire it all up to your Rails backend.<p>PurchaseKit gives you drop-in bridge components for iOS and Android. Your paywall stays in ERB. No Swift, no Kotlin.<p>It also normalizes Apple and Google webhooks into four events (created, updated, canceled, expired) so you don't have to deal with their different formats.<p>Works with the Pay gem or your own models.<p>Free for up to 10 paying customers, $99/mo after.<p><a href="https://purchasekit.dev" rel="nofollow">https://purchasekit.dev</a>
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