Launch by Uriel Bitton
There's a free tier: 100 endpoint calls per month
There's a pay per use tier: $1 per 1K reads/month
I made it low cost and very flexible.
And i'll be adding new endpoints and filters everyday
Try it out here: developers.buildside.app 🔥
Read the full public discussion
Progress by Shahrukh A. Khan
I've been tightening the parts of the CRM people touch every hour:
- Calendar: task due dates and lead follow-ups now sit next to meetings, with week, day, month and agenda views, plus Google or Outlook sync.
- Cmd+K: jump to any page you have access to from anywhere, without opening the sidebar.
- Automations: a new lead, a deal changing stage or a new ticket can create the follow-up task itself, with an owner, priority and due date. Every run is logged.
The common thread is fewer follow-ups that depend on someone remembering. Next up, I'm working on the lead-to-contact conversion flow.
Read the full public discussion
Progress by Uriel Bitton
Some big news today:
- We're launching the Buildside API today: yes it's got a free tier for everyone to try!
- We've added featured products: you can get your product featured for just $1, try it :)
- We recently celebrated 400 founders milestone, so a little gift in today's newsletter edition (check it out)
What are you building today? Drop it below 👇
#api #featuredproducts
Read the full public discussion
Progress by Zaheer Khan
I've seen a lot of apps recently (especially vibe coded ones) putting paywalls in the onboarding flow that you can't even skip.
Why should I buy before even trying the app? Forget trying it, I can't even see the fucking dashboard.
Read the full public discussion
Ask by Aayush Dwivedi
Most AI agents automate one task in one vertical. We’re orchestrating entire departments instead. Before I build further, I want to hear from people who actually wear all these hats. Four quick questions below. Real examples beat polite answers, so tell me what actually happened.
Read the full public discussion
Progress by Zaheer Khan
I've been using Gemini 3.8 Flash in Antigravity, and honestly it's impressed me more than anything before it.
Before this model, I was relying on Opus 4.6 and Sonnet 4.6. I wasn't even touching Gemini models because, let's be honest, they were trash (pre-3.7 Flash).
Now I'm using 3.8 Flash for almost every task. It's the best model I've used. Usage never runs out (I'm on the paid Pro plan), and the speed is unbelievable.
But if you're the type who expects to get the job done by throwing a 1-2 line prompt at it, this isn't for you.
I've seen a lot of people be making fun of 3.8 Flash, and I genuinely don't understand why.
Read the full public discussion
Progress by Deepak Verma
Not because we were slow — but because that was the process.
First, we would design the entire website in Figma.
Then the approved design would go into HTML conversion.
After that came responsive testing, fixes, and final polishing.
By the time the frontend was ready, around 5 weeks had passed.
After working this way for years, I kept thinking:
There has to be a faster way.
That thinking eventually became KitFront.
Now, for the same kind of project, I can set up the Starter Kit, browse and preview the sections I need, copy the code, customize the content — and get the frontend ready in around 5 hours instead of 5 weeks.
That’s the problem I built KitFront to solve.
Less time rebuilding frontend. More time delivering projects.
👉 kitfront.com
#KitFront #BuildInPublic #FrontendDevelopment #WebDevelopment #Bootstrap #TailwindCSS
Read the full public discussion
Progress by klein moretti
At 10K, I'm dropping the blueprint:
Note: this is only for beginners like me, not pro like @Uriel Bitton
Read the full public discussion
Progress by TJ June
3 developers reached (2 email, 1 comment).
Building the habit of inviting people to build in public on NowMine.
99 days to go.
The deal is to reach out to 100 developers to build in public using Nowmine streaks profile within 100 days
Read the full public discussion
Progress by Kyle
I’ve been reworking Trayage based on feedback, and this update brings some of the biggest changes yet:
- A new icon, color palette, and redesigned interface in light and dark modes.
- Custom smart filters you can create and save, plus 14 presets to get started.
- Two menu bar views: Glance and Quick review.
- More consistent settings and a refresh button that visibly responds when you click it.
The goal is still simple: find the files in Downloads you no longer need. Trayage helps you review them, and you choose what moves to Trash.
As an indie developer, having people take the time to try what I’m building and tell me what could be better means a lot. Thank you for the feedback—it’s helped shape this update. I’ve also added a personal thank-you inside the app.
I’d love to hear how the new layout and smart filters feel, and where anything still seems confusing. Version 1.1 is still in beta, so this is a great time to help shape it.
https://testflight.apple.com/join/BtqzAZem
Read the full public discussion