Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)

I’m working on https://urhired.ai

It’s an AI-powered mock technical interviewing platform, for system design and coding.

I’m also working now on behavioral mocks, with a coach feature!

I’ve been working on it on and off for a year, but started spending significant time in the last few months.

I know everyone’s burnt out on LLM products, but I think it’s nice for this kind of prep since you can do it on demand and in an environment it’s safe to fail as much as you need without judgement so you can actually learn.

It’s early and free if anyone is interested in trying it out (at least while I can afford to serve it for free)

suprasole - a pty proxy for enabling deterministic and ergonomic extensions/middleware for harnesses in an agnostic way... also working towards building an automation/scripting layer on top of harnesses via suprasole...

Rebuilding my long ERP-like project to become more like a "business engine" to become a proper ERP backend (so it can cover most business scenarios and is multi-company, branch, currency, etc).

Have now the core done and working on a MVP UI to validate it.

One of the things I always wish to do properly was to model currency and unit of measure in full as core types, plus truly trace everything related to the business transaction from production to beyond the sale.

Looking into a persistent workflow engine like `temporal` now...

P.D: I'm debating if open source or not, in light of the AI-pocalypse...

In my free time, I'm building an iPad game to help Autistic kids practice real world skills. The game is called Pocketown. https://pocketown.app/

If you're a parent to an autistic child(like me), I'd love to talk to you about this.

If you know anyone who has an autistic child, It would be super helpful if you could tell them about this game.

Thanks!

I am working on https://chiptune.app.

Most recently, adding SID support, and adding timing information to the emulated formats that don’t have any tagged song duration (e.g., converting NSF to NSFE). This means playing the songs one by one and watching for repeated sequences of writes to the sound chip registers.