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

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91–100 of 860 posts

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

#92
Working on https://kuberik.com

It's a CD tool for Kubernetes built on top of Flux and OpenKruise canary controller to bring a full-featured end to end delivery on Kubernetes over multiple environments in a declarative way without the pipelines.

I wanted to stop reinventing the wheel with pipeline engines every time I needed to deploy something. Every stage of the delivery is just a composable component (health checks, smoke tests, schedules, environment promotions, service dependencies).

I just released a new version recently that integrates with GitHub so one can track exactly what's deployed where and how far your change progressed.

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

#94
Working on https://tenjin.sh/ . It's a knowledge layer for agents so agents stop duplicating work.

Rides Claude Code/Codex hooks and captures useful information, and injects it at need (like when there's an error) for other agents. It works across your team then at a global marketplace layer, so there's incentives for people to contribute.

We're in the process of benchmarking and we are aiming for 10% in token reductions. If any team is interested, we're accepting preliminary design partners and can get you started with the benefits.

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

#97
I'm building Bellerophon, a DSL with decoupled firmware adapter architecture for 3D printer control, so the same source code can compile to Klipper, Marlin, or RepRap without rewriting logic per target. Recently used it to generate print patterns with math that you wouldn't get from a slicer.

Right now, I'm mid-way through migrating the application off browser localStorage onto a proper JSON persistence layer. My first large solo project as a busy student.

I hope to make it better as I continue.

https://github.com/Disla-Novo/Dimidium_Bellerophon

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

#98
Compute is precious, so I’m building a k3s/k8s-based macOS/Linux GitHub Actions runner.

I’m spending like $25/mo at least in GHA minutes.

Then working on securing and tinkering with my homelab. And little utilities that make repeated deterministic functions easier for me and agents.

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

#99
My quirky wishlist app https://thingstohave.app is finally done and heading to public launch this or next week.

I already partially covered the last few months of app development in this topic. But actually, its development took way longer, as only this iteration started in 2024. So it is the end of a long milestone— this launch date initially was to be a year ago, but I procrastinated and missed important for such apps holiday season

This year I was able to go way beyond last year’s backlog, and now I’m releasing a fully finished app instead of early access.

I’m proud of the result — a lot of overengineered stuff that is not viable in any commercial product, especially in what appears to be a simple CRUD app. For example: image loading from blur, unadvertised but very advanced DnD everywhere, natural language currency inputs with sorting, platform-agnostic quick add, and many more.

Its stack is also very fun: it has been running on the Cloudflare Workers ecosystem since 2023, and is powered by a custom Inertia.js adapter for Hono (that predates the official adapter by one month, lol), with Vue SSR. That all enables me to write old-school MVC with Vue as a template engine for views. It also proved to be very easy to work with and cheap to run.

With a tsunami of vibcoded beige wishlists, my weird app stands apart, for sure, but I’m unsure about its appeal to the average customer.

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

#100
Haven’t see a lot of app in this space but most of them focus on wastage rather than usage so I am playing around with https://usurp.onrender.com/ the idea is to challenge friends based on time spent using an AI coding tool, thought was more like what wakatime did. It’s also open source.
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