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Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026)

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Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026)

#541
https://sept-marriane.com

An all-in-one operations workspace that starts with forms but doesn’t stop there.

teams (especially HR and ops in small/medium companies) need to launch and operate fast, but the moment data comes in, everything falls apart into spreadsheets, emails, and half-used tools. the real work starts after collecting data.

What we’re building:

Form & workflow engine, and backoffice layer on top of submissions: tasks, assignments, reminders, budgets, client/contact directories, inventories, meetings, internal knowledge base.

Operational add-ons: quizzes & assessments, certificate generation, invoicing, document repository, reusable email templates, Anomalies module.

It’s less “Typeform competitor” and more “what happens after the form”, for HR teams, marketing teams, and SMEs that want one calm, predictable system instead of a tool stack.

(we’re Morocco/EU-oriented).

Still super early (one month), shipping steadily.

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026)

#543
https://thedomaintracker.com/

I have been learning Ruby on Rails and recently deployed domain-tracker to reinforce Rails principles that were fuzzy to me.

This was built following the GoRails SaaS tutorial but I have added uptime monitoring and ssl expiration tracking as well.

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026)

#544
I an building Bloomberry, an alternative to tools like Wappalyzer.

It helps sales teams find companies that use any product/technology, but not limited to frontend tecnologies.

So for instance, you can find companies that use Canva: https://bloomberry.com/data/canva/ or Cursor: https://bloomberry.com/data/cursor/

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026)

#546

https://instagit.com I’ve been shipping AI-written code for 2 years now. I can build something amazing in 40 mins but then spend 4+ hours debugging because the agent has no idea how the libraries it’s calling actually work. Docs are stale, StackOverflow is dead, training data is outdated. Every engineer I talk to has the same problem. So I built Instagit, an MCP server that lets your coding agent understand any GitHu…

Interesting! How does it work under the hood? If you can share. Would like to understand if this improves my Claude Code's understanding of my codebase.

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026)

#547

I an building Bloomberry, an alternative to tools like Wappalyzer. It helps sales teams find companies that use any product/technology, but not limited to frontend tecnologies. So for instance, you can find companies that use Canva: https://bloomberry.com/data/canva/ or Cursor: https://bloomberry.com/data/cursor/

Your project just so happens to be named the same thing as the Windows 11 ice cream flavor.

https://microsoft.fandom.com/wiki/Windows_11_Bloomberry

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026)

#548
I've been working on a security model and architecture to make a hardened rewrite of OpenClaw. I've got a first pass of prompt injection and secret exfiltration protection and an agentd that gives network vm/sandbox access, reads the accessibility tree and can take screenshots of apps or regions of the desktop. I also have full policy control in place with OPA so you can manage everything the agent can do in one place.

The goal is a milspec, zero-trust autonomous agent that can be completely locked down. I'm also tying the agent's heartbeat into activitywatch so it can be a good personal assistant and do stuff for you pre-emptively based on your stated goals and session activity.

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026)

#549
ragextract.com

A document RAG API based on multimodal embeddings that's intended for data extraction. If your document workflow involves search and you're looking for ways to cut down on VLM (OCR) costs, Ragextract provides a simpler alternative (less bells & whistles) which makes sense for startups, SMEs and freelancers.

As someone who works on AI document workflows, I use Ragextract myself to reliably execute for various clients in finance, insurance and proptech. I'm currently working on marketing/messaging for the service and could do with more feedback and use-cases.

Have a new or existing project which could use something like Ragextract? Email me and if there's a fit happy to provide a demo or free subscription.

Learn more here: https://subworkflow.ai/blog/ragextract/introducing-ragextrac...

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026)

#550
Been working on a Bluetooth based miniature range Locating tag that can be glued or stuck on to any object of choice. (think sometohing like an Airtag, but 1/10th the size and working on Android and way cheaper) The need arose when my old parents kept forgetting where they last left their spectacles. Since I am a electronics and hardware engineer by profession, I am looking for some expertise on app building for his project. Maybe I will turn to an AI assistant for this. I am working on a blog seriaes for his to record my environmental progress. Will be up in a few weeks.
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