Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
731–740 of 1001 posts
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
#732Break down your software requirements (Userdoc guides you through the process), refine/confirm, setup your technical specs, coding/business guidelines & guardrails, and then create development plans (specs) which can be easily consumed by coding agents via MCP, or by platforms like Lovable / v0 using Markdown. Working on Cursor background agent integration atm.
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
#733A couple of months ago, I saw a tweet from @awilkinson: “I just found out how much we pay for DocuSign and my jaw dropped. What's the best alternative?” Me being naive, I thought “how hard could would it actually be to build a free e-sign tool?” Turns out not that hard. In about a weekend, I built a UETA and ESIGN compliant tool. And it was free. And it cost me less than $50. Unlimited free e-sign. https://useinkless…
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
#734It uses medgemma 4B for analyzing medical images and generating diagnostic insights and reports, ofc must be used by caution, its not for real diagnostics, can be something to have another view maybe.
Currently, it supports chat and report generation, but I'm stuck on what other features to add beyond these. Also experimenting with integrating the 27B model, even with 4bit quantization, looks better than 4b.
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
#735LumoTray [0] - A multi-purpose system tray app for Windows. It is currently: - Wallpaper manager with multi-monitor support and multiple image sources. Change wallpapers daily, hourly, etc. - Lockscreen image manager with the same modes as the wallpaper feature. - Screensaver/fullscreen modes manager with many screensaver options and multi-monitor support. - Custom shortcut menu builder where you can have a custom me…
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
#736I'm working on KLogic, a self-hosted Kafka observability platform built for dev and ops teams. It helps you monitor metrics, logs, and consumer behavior in real time. Check it out: https://klogic.io Book a demo: https://klogic.io/request-demo/ Features: - Message inspection from any topic — trace and analyze messages, view flow, lag, and delivery status - Anomaly detection & forecasting — predict lag spikes, throughp…
You desperatly need some screenshots on your homepage.
We will add the screenshots.
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
#737Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
#738Building https://check.supply : the easiest way to mail a real paper check from your iPhone. Link your bank, type the amount, and we print + mail it for you — with optional certified or express USPS tracking
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
#739Currently a one-man side project: https://laboratory.love Last year, PlasticList found plastic chemicals in 86% of tested foods—including 100% of baby foods they tested. Around the same time, the EU lowered its “safe” BPA limit by 20,000×, while the FDA still allows levels roughly 100× higher than Europe’s new standard. That seemed solvable. Laboratory.love lets you crowdfund independent lab testing of the specific p…
Here is something I'm struggling with as a user. I look at a product (this tofu for example [0]) and see the amounts. And then I have absolutely no clue what it means. Is it bad? How bad? I see nanograms one place and μg in an info menu - is μg a nanogram? And what is LOQ? Virtually 0? Simply less than the recommended amount?
I think 99% of people will have the same reaction. They will have no idea what the information means.
I clicked on some info icons to try and get more context. The context is good (explains what the different categories are) but it still didnt help me understand the amounts. I went to "About" and it didnt help with this. I went to the FAQ and and the closest I can find is:
>What makes a result 'concerning'? We don't make safety judgments. Instead, we compare results to established regulatory limits from FDA, EPA, and EFSA, noting when products exceed these thresholds. We also flag when regulatory limits themselves may be outdated based on new research.
I understand that you don't want to make the judgement and it's about transparency and getting the information. But the information is worthless if people dont know what it meant.
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (October 2025)
#740Next up: an MCP server so devs can pull data from SecurityBot's various monitors directly into their IDE.