whoishiring
Please state the location and include REMOTE for remote work, REMOTE (US) or similar if the country is restricted, and ONSITE when remote work is <i>not</i> an option.<p>Please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company—no recruiting firms or job boards. One post per company. If it isn't a household name, explain what your company does.<p>Please only post if you are actively filling a position and are committed to responding to applicants.<p>Commenters: please don't reply to job posts to complain about something. It's off topic here.<p>Readers: please only email if you are personally interested in the job.<p>Searchers: try <a href="https://dheerajck.github.io/hnwhoishiring/" rel="nofollow">https://dheerajck.github.io/hnwhoishiring/</a>, <a href="https://amber-williams.github.io/hackernews-whos-hiring/" rel="nofollow">https://amber-williams.github.io/hackernews-whos-hiring/</a>, <a href="http://nchelluri.github.io/hnjobs/" rel="nofollow">http://nchelluri.github.io/hnjobs/</a>, <a href="https://hnresumetojobs.com" rel="nofollow">https://hnresumetojobs.com</a>, <a href="https://hnhired.fly.dev" rel="nofollow">https://hnhired.fly.dev</a>, <a href="https://kennytilton.github.io/whoishiring/" rel="nofollow">https://kennytilton.github.io/whoishiring/</a>, <a href="https://hnjobs.emilburzo.com" rel="nofollow">https://hnjobs.emilburzo.com</a>, or this (unofficial) Chrome extension: <a href="https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hn-hiring-pro/mpfaljjblphnlloddaplgicpkinikjlp" rel="nofollow">https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hn-hiring-pro/mpfal...</a>.<p>Don't miss these other fine threads:<p><i>Who wants to be hired?</i> <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44434574">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44434574</a><p><i>Freelancer? Seeking freelancer?</i> <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44434575">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44434575</a>
whoishiring
Share your information if you are looking for work. Please use this format:<p><pre><code> Location: Remote: Willing to relocate: Technologies: Résumé/CV: Email: </code></pre> Please only post if you are personally looking for work. Agencies, recruiters, job boards, and so on, are off topic here.<p>Readers: please only email these addresses to discuss work opportunities.<p>There's a site for searching these posts at <a href="https://www.wantstobehired.com" rel="nofollow">https://www.wantstobehired.com</a>.
drvroom
I built a SaaS in the video space. We are doing everything that makes it a great product. For example, storage, encoding, processing, minor transformation, sharing. The only thing I see that we haven't done yet is full scale editing, auto posting to social.<p>I posted to all channels (except HN) yet I don't see much demand. We clearly see how businesses, small and large, could benefit from our SaaS saving their staff at least 10 hours for real. Our initial testing shows it works great.<p>Is there slump in SaaS selling or are we doing something wrong. I am pretty sure it is the later.<p>Why businesses, especially marketing/sales leaders or product managers, won't show interest in our SaaS. My competition research shows they are growing fast.<p>Yet, I can't get anyone to use it for free when we clearly add more value for 1:1 feature comparision.<p>Am I missing something? Has all marketing changed to paid campaigns on Google or Influencer marketing on X, TikTok? We don't have a big (or even medium size) budget.<p>How do I sell my SaaS to SMBs and large corporations when they don't even reply.
whoishiring
Please lead with either SEEKING WORK or SEEKING FREELANCER, your location, and whether remote work is a possibility.<p>Please only post if you are personally looking to hire a freelancer or work as one. Agencies, recruiters, job boards, and so on, are off topic here.
babakode
I just launched JS1024 — a creative coding challenge with a strict limit: 1024 bytes of JavaScript.<p>No libraries. No frameworks. Just raw code.<p>You can submit visual effects, generative art, tiny games, synths, or whatever you can fit into 1KB of JavaScript.<p>→ <a href="https://js1024.fun/" rel="nofollow">https://js1024.fun/</a><p>Think of it as a spiritual successor to JS1k or the 4k demoscene — with a modern twist.<p>Would love feedback, ideas, or help spreading the word. And if you’ve ever made a tiny JS demo, please share — I’d love to see it.
david927
What are you working on? Any new ideas which you're thinking about?
WolfOliver
jamesxv7
First of all, this is purely a personal learning project for me, aiming to combine three of my passions: photography, software engineering, and my family memories. I have a large collection of family photos and want to build an interactive experience to explore them, ala Google or Apple Photo features.<p>My goal is to create a system with smart search capabilities, and one of the most important requirements is that it must run entirely on my local hardware. Privacy is key, but the main driver is the challenge and joy of building it myself (an obviously learn).<p>The key features I'm aiming for are:<p>Automatic identification and tagging of family members (local face recognition).<p>Generation of descriptive captions for each photo.<p>Natural language search (e.g., "Show me photos of us at the beach in Luquillo from last summer").<p>I've already prompted AI tools for a high-level project plan, and they provided a solid blueprint (eg, Ollama with LLaVA, a vector DB like ChromaDB, you know it). Now, I'm highly interested in the real-world human experience. I'm looking for advice, learning stories, and the little details that only come from building something similar.<p>What tools, models, and best practices would you recommend for a project like this in 2025? Specifically, I'm curious about combining structured metadata (EXIF), face recognition data, and semantic vector search into a single, cohesive application.<p>Any and all advice would be deeply appreciated. Thanks!
akudha
Can you describe what your day looks like? What do you work on, what skills do you have?
AllanSavageDev
I just got locked out of my LinkedIn account and was shocked to find that the only way to get back in is to submit a government ID and a selfie video through a third-party service called Persona.<p>They don’t offer any alternative method—no email verification, no manual review, nothing. It’s either:<p>Submit to biometric facial recognition, or<p>Lose access to your account (and in many cases, your professional network).<p>I live in the U.S. (Indiana/Texas) and looked into the legal implications. There are some laws around biometric data, but no practical way to opt out or demand alternatives.<p>This seems like a huge overreach for a professional networking platform. Not everyone is comfortable handing over a face scan and ID to a third-party vendor just to keep using their profile. Especially when the reason for flagging is unclear, and there's no appeal path.<p>Has anyone else run into this? Are other platforms doing this now too? I'd love to hear if there's any way around this or if anyone's fought it successfully.
atleastoptimal
There is a lot of debate whether AI will surpass humans in all economically viable skills (AGI, by one definition). Regardless of whether this will happen, or when, many people already have lost their jobs in part due to the emerging capabilities of AI models, including writing, document analysis, design, art, etc.<p>This leaves many in a position where they fear they will be next on the chopping block. Many assume physical tasks will take longer since it will take longer to build up, verify and test humanoid robots vs. some virtual AI agent. However, many believe the writing is on the wall either way, and those in domains involving using their hands or bodies will only have a few more years than the formerly employed white-collar class.<p>Which skills then, or combinations of skills, do you believe will be safest for staying employed and useful if AI continues improving at the rate it has been for the past few years?
julkali
I created a small extension for my mom, to extract data from a third-party online web-app that she uses for work.<p>No-one but her is ever going to use this, but it helps her a lot in her workflow, nevertheless. It's tiny with around 50 lines of code.<p>Now, as the title says, I found out that in order to install an extension in Release version, you _have_ to sign the extension, i.e. have it reviewed by Mozilla (which in my case is impossible, due to the third-party integration) [1]. In my opinion, it is absolutely crazy that there is no way for her to install the extension on her computer (without switching to Nightly or Developer, which she shouldn't have to), to use this and, frankly, it is very Google-esque for Mozilla to gate-keep their software like this.<p>I would totally understand if this is required for the extension to be distributed through the Mozilla store, but this is too infringing.<p>A two year-old post on the matter is being ignored [2].<p>What are your thoughts on this?<p>[1] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Add-ons/Extension_Signing [2] https://connect.mozilla.org/t5/ideas/allow-manually-permanently-installed-unsigned-extensions/idi-p/26583
picolas
Hi HN,<p>I’ve been working on a small side project for a few weeks. It solves a personal pain point and I really enjoy building it. I’m now reaching the point where I’d like to open it up to the world — not necessarily to turn it into a startup, but to share it and maybe get feedback or users.<p>The thing is, I’m quite new to all this. I’ve never really launched anything before. I don’t know how to "put it out there" without sounding too self-promotional or spammy. I really want people to tell me what's wrong with it.<p>What’s the best way to do this?<p>I’d love to hear your experience, or what’s worked for you in the past.<p>Thanks a lot!<p>(P.S. If it’s OK I’d be happy to share a link when it will be ready, but right now I’m just asking for advice.)
msencenb
My kids are not quite screen time age, but at some point will be. I'd like to give them an interesting computer experience instead of just plopping them in front of an iPad with some media.<p>When I was a kid I had fond memories of exploring the file system, figuring out how applications worked, playing with Kid Pix, Paint, and a few games (roughly Apple IIGS, Macintosh 2, through iMac + a Windows XP desktop).<p>Do you have any fun old laptops or device you've got lying around that you've used to introduce kids into a desktop environment?<p>Any and all recommendations welcome :)
jakedata
While crossing international borders, a traveler may be legitimately asked to provide access to their devices. Such a person is often not in a position to refuse.<p>I am searching for a dual-pin TOTP app that looks like it is working whether it is or not. Entering the wrong PIN might cause the app to generate invalid codes while optionally wiping the real config.<p>Actually attempting to use the invalid code could potentially trigger all kinds of actions on the server that received the bogus login request. Sending an SOS email might be one such action.<p>I am not sure such a thing exists in either major app store. Thoughts?
wakuwakustudio
Japan is well known for harsh working environment. I guarantee that it is true because I am Japanese and I worked in harsh working environment in decades ago. Worked all night for three days. I was depressed. It was natural. In Japan, a lot of people suffer because of job, harassment and suicide. I think we change this ridiculous environment. Probably, in the world, a lot of people face similar situation. Teach me your work environment.
codpiece
In the early 80's in the US, a popular DIY electronics magazine had a book of the month club that I loved. Most were small and leather bound hardback with topics like: make your own hydrophone; augmented reality (required a full room and a boom arm, sadly); an LCD model rocket launcher ignition; computer vision; lots and lots of robots.<p>One book I remember (large, softcover, yellow cover) featured black and white, pen and ink illustrations of fantastically complex robots and machines. One that I remember was a water-based machine with video camera eye mounted on a tripod of pontoons. Wow, these illustrations filled my dreams.<p>Does anyone remember this? Do you remember the name of the illustrator? Anything at all?
leonagano
I’m using ai to build a website where founders meet each other in real life.<p>No ai embedded in the product at all.
miki_tyler
I asked this question before about cellphones, now I'm in the market for a tablet.<p>Is there an Android device that comes without pre-installed bloatware, gets long-term support, and stays up to date with the latest Android versions?
hejhdiss
I’m currently working on a few open-source concepts — mostly experimental ideas around systems, AI, and security. These are still in early stages, and I’m sharing them publicly in the hope of finding people who might be interested in exploring or contributing.<p>I go by hejhdiss on GitHub.<p>As someone who’s not part of any major dev community yet, what’s the best way to find like-minded developers who enjoy building early-stage projects?<p>Any suggestions or advice would be appreciated.
mr-pink
It seems like black on white text is now truly verboten for whatever reason on at least 70-80% of websites.<p>can anyone explain the benefits? to me, everything looks faded out, and rather than my eyes being able to pick up the letterforms I just perceive a field of gray and have to rely on plug-ins to get easily discernible text back.
ciwolex
infotainment
I'm a big fan of the "noprocrast" setting on HN, but lately it seems like it's no longer functioning, allowing for seemingly infinite procrastination.<p>Anyone else seeing this issue?
em-bee
(this was posted last year, and i thought it's time to repeat it. i mostly copied the text and rules to avoid confusion. i hope that's ok)<p>Let's match Free Software and Open Source projects that need help with people looking to contribute. Think of this as "Who's Hiring" but for Free Software or Open Source projects looking for volunteers - a semi regular thread to surface interesting projects that could use more hands.<p>Please include: Project name and description (if not widely known); Tech stack; Areas needing help (DOCS, CODE, DESIGN, etc.); Level (BEGINNER-FRIENDLY if applicable); Email address, Project website or other means of contacting you.<p>Ground rules:<p>Post only if you maintain/run the project<p>One post per project/suite<p>No commercial recruitment<p>No thread complaints<p>Readers: Only reach out if you actually want to contribute.
amadeoeoeo
After 5 years of building and fighting for our startup, we’ve reached the end — the product will be shut down soon. I won’t mention names to keep this from sounding promotional. Let’s just say it’s a kind of website builder.<p>We’ve tried (unsuccessfully) to sell the codebase. Meanwhile, some of our most loyal users are now asking us to open source it. Part of me feels this would be a meaningful way to give back and ensure the project doesn’t completely disappear.<p>However, I can also foresee a lot of technical and legal complications, not to mention potential maintenance burdens.<p>Has anyone here been through this before? Any lessons, regrets, or advice?<p>Thanks a lot in advance!<p>(AI used to improve spelling)
akkartik
I use it all the time, so this must be recent.
LorenDB
I'm noticing that the HN header clips quite close to the rest of the content on my phone as of today. Is anyone else noticing this or is it a bug on my end?<p>Edit to add: the delete comment page has the header moved to the footer.
dasubhajit
Hi, I know many of you here are running B2B start-ups. What authentication service/framework are you using for your multi-tenant authentication?<p>I am the CEO of Backtick (backtickai.com) - an AI-native issue tracker designed to remove manual task management. Our product is built using mostly open-source frameworks and products; we strongly adhere to this ideology in our company. However, we currently use PropelAuth, which is not open-source, so we are looking to migrate away from it.<p>Better-auth seems like a good option. It supports multi-tenancy out of the box, has good documentation, and is MIT licensed. However, it's very new, not battle-tested, and I'm unsure about its security vulnerabilities.<p>Next-auth, while battle-tested, makes setting up multi-tenancy a pain.<p>If it's between these two, my preference would be Next-auth because of its maturity. But I'm wondering how you all are handling authentication. Which framework or hosted service are you using?<p>I would appreciate your comments on this.
pcarroll
I am a developer who writes software for three major platforms: Linux, macOS, and Windows. I am a firm believer that it is the developer/designer's responsibility to cater to the end user. In this case, that's me! So, why am I having so much trouble using a Mac?<p>My biggest beef is with the keyboard. Windows and Linux have embraced usability and made the key mappings pretty much identical. Or, maybe Windows is the 800-lb gorilla, and Linux just followed its lead. Either way, I can go back and forth between the two platforms without upsetting my muscle memory. Then there is the Mac... "being different." Being different is a great plan for trying to entrap your users in your walled garden, but it's terrible for universal UX. How many IT people need to deal with different OSs? Pretty much all of them? Why must we be forced to change our mental programming whenever we need to touch a Mac?<p>Why must it have Cmd/Opt instead of the ubiquitous Ctrl/Alt? I don't actually care that you call them. But when I do ctrl-C, ctrl-V for copy and paste, those keys need to be in the same place. And Home/End? They are there, but do completely different things? Why do I need to do a 3-finger pretzel move for something I need to do all the time? I know you can remap opt-C to ctrl-C. But then, what if I am in the terminal and need ^C? It's messy. Where is the UX??? I have been fighting with Karabiner and VScode keymappings for years trying to come up with a universal recipe. But just end up hurting myself more. Why can't the macOS keyboard (and applications) respond to a universal keyboard mapping? You know, for us humans?<p>If Apple wants to increase its market share in the PC space, how about embracing usability? Please give us an option to put the keyboard into compatible or universal mode and make the device interoperable with the rest of the world.<p>If anyone has a universal recipe for addressing this problem, please let me know...<p>I could really love this thing if I didn't hate using it so much... Thanks for listening...
tareqak
Happy Canada Day!
asim
Simple question. Where and how do you host your Go apps? I feel like either you have to run a VM or pay for the complexity of a Google cloud.<p>I'm sure some people will now say things like Fly or Railway but curious to know firsthand.<p>Personally I'm still using DigitalOcean, I git pull, compile from source and run the Go binary, occassionally with a shell script. It's fronted by nginx and certbot/letsencrypt. That's it. For some reason I wish this was some simple solution instead of the endless variety of hosting out there. I always worry about Fly, Railway or someone else going out of business. I find other tools really complicated, and dedicated app hosting too expensive. A VM plus some open source works well. But I guess when you offloading that hosting to someone else you start expecting all sorts of tools. Maybe if there was just a dedicated CLI based thing. Who knows.
datastack
I recently came up with a backup strategy that seems so simple I assume it must already exist — but I haven’t seen it in any mainstream tools.<p>The idea is:<p>The latest backup (timestamped) always contains a full copy of the current source state.<p>Any previous backups are stored as deltas: files that were deleted or modified compared to the next (newer) version.<p>There are no version numbers — just timestamps. New versions can be inserted naturally.<p>Each time you back up:<p>1. Compare the current source with the latest backup.<p>2. For files that changed or were deleted: move them into a new delta folder (timestamped).<p>3. For new/changed files: copy them into the latest snapshot folder (only as needed).<p>4. Optionally rotate old deltas to keep history manageable.<p>This means:<p>The latest backup is always a usable full snapshot (fast restore).<p>Previous versions can be reconstructed by applying reverse deltas.<p>If the source is intact, the system self-heals: corrupted backups are replaced on the next run.<p>Only one full copy is needed, like a versioned rsync mirror.<p>As time goes by, losing old versions is low-impact.<p>It's user friendly since the latest backup can be browsed through with regular file explorers.<p>Example:<p>Initial backup:<p>latest/ a.txt # "Hello" b.txt # "World"<p>Next day, a.txt is changed and b.txt is deleted:<p>latest/ a.txt # "Hi" backup-2024-06-27T14:00:00/ a.txt # "Hello" b.txt # "World"<p>The newest version is always in latest/, and previous versions can be reconstructed by applying the deltas in reverse.<p>I'm curious: has this been done before under another name? Are there edge cases I’m overlooking that make it impractical in real-world tools?<p>Would love your thoughts.
willschetelich
Hey all - I really love emacs as a text editor and environment, but I'm wondering... Does there exist something that is<p>- More customizable than emacs<p>- more mature community and 'giants to stand on' (like packages)<p>- Stronger expected lifespan<p>- Realistic enough to actually commit to (not like, build the universe, build your OS from scratch)<p>I'd love to hear if there's anything you've found beyond the Mariana Trench! Will
phren0logy
Microsoft had, until recently, a very generous program of Azure credit for startups. Starting with around $5k in Azure credit, companies could re-apply for increments of $25k up to a total of $150k.<p>Based on the existence of this program, we did a round of friends-and-family fundraising and developed a business plan. We built a prototype in Azure. Microsoft reps were responsive and helpful. Things were looking good.<p>Then, unceremoniously and with about 48 hours of notice (much of which was the weekend), MS closed the program. Despite having submitted a request for the next funding increment before the program closed, they are declining to offer any more credit (although they are allowing us to use credit previously granted).<p>To be clear: it's their money and their program. I'm not disputing that they are totally within their rights to make this change. But the timing and abrupt nature have left us, and I suspect more than a few others, in the lurch. As intended by their program, our prototype product is highly Azure-centric, and it will be challenging to find a path forward.<p>This is simply a word of caution: I would be wary of agreements with Microsoft.
modmodmod
been using cloudflare for a while. was wondering what others are using as an alternative
imwoody
vednig
What do you use for private service monitoring in your organization, and how did you configure it initially?
amichail
For example, why don't beta testing services such as TestFlight have ChatGPT as a possible beta tester along with the human testers?
bit1993
One of the greatest hackers, wrote allot of foundational nodejs modules.
90s_dev
Hi everyone. I'm on a hunt to find all languages that are designed specifically to compile to WASM. I have a project (hram.dev -- hand-rolled assembly machine) that I want to build to share the joy of unwrapping a new computer in the 80s/90s that boots up with an editor so that you can program it directly in assembly, and I plan to use wamr+llvm for near-native performance while still having isolation so that you can mess things up. Obviously the ability to write WAT directly will be fundamental and certainly fun, but I am looking for higher level languages that make it slightly less convenient to write, to bundle with it internally so that users have at least two choices of how to write code. Do you know of any other languages designed specifically for wasm? These are all I could find:<p>Most likely:<p>curlywas (https://github.com/exoticorn/curlywas) -- c-like but very low-level; seems very complete; rust impl; mit license; short but seemingly thorough docs?<p>wa (https://github.com/wa-lang/wa) -- go-like, not clear how high/low level it is, thorough docs, seems promising, agpl license, lots of mandarin in docs<p>virgil (https://github.com/titzer/virgil) -- ruby-like? gc; cant find license; last commit 3 hours ago; thorough docs but all in md files in repo<p>assemblyscript (https://github.com/AssemblyScript/assemblyscript) -- typescript-like; apache 2 license, minimal runtime with gc; implemented in js<p>walt (https://github.com/ballercat/walt) -- JavaScript-like made for wasm, 25 contributors! decent looking docs, might actually be usable! most commits 7 years ago but last commit 3 years ago though, mit license<p>onyx (https://wasmer.io/posts/onyxlang-powered-by-wasmer, https://github.com/onyx-lang/onyx) -- ocaml-like? recent activity, full docs, bsd license, not sure if it has lower level capabilities or how much the higher level features cost at runtime or build time<p>waforth (https://github.com/remko/waforth) -- forth for wasm! upside is that its forth, downside is that its forth; mit license; great docs; seemingly inefficient due to constant lookups?<p>Less likely:<p>thinscript (https://github.com/evanw/thinscript) -- js-like with macros; abandoned 9 years ago; not yet licensed<p>wase (https://github.com/area9innovation/wase) -- C-like syntax but still wasm-like, not super recent but not super old, only a few contributors, not sure how complete it is but its docs give a feeling of being mostly-complete, MIT license<p>wam (https://github.com/kanaka/wam) -- wasm macro preprocessor, just one guy, last commit 7 years ago, very few built in macros, mozilla license (???)<p>wah (https://github.com/tmcw/wah) -- wasm but with infix, doesn't seem extensible with macros, two contributors, last commit 8 years ago, eclipse license (???)<p>Honorable mentions:<p>mini-c (https://github.com/maierfelix/mini-c) -- C to wasm compiler, seemingly abandoned 8 years ago, not sure how complete it is<p>c4wa (https://github.com/kign/c4wa) -- c to wasm compiler, no activity in 3 years, no license, written in java
jbryu
I’m hosting a turn-based multiplayer browser game on a single Hetzner CCX23 x86 cloud server (4 vCPU, 16GB RAM, 80GB disk). The backend is built with Node.js and Socket.IO and is run via Docker Swarm. I use also use Traefik for load balancing.<p>Matchmaking uses a round-robin sharding approach: each room is always handled by the same backend instance, letting me keep game state in memory and scale horizontally without Redis.<p>Here’s the issue: At ~500 concurrent players across ~60 rooms (max 8 players/room), I see low CPU usage but high event loop lag. One feature in my game is typing during a player's turn - each throttled keystroke is broadcast to the other players in real-time. If I remove this logic, I can handle 1000+ players without issue.<p>Scaling out backend instances on my single-server doesn't help. I expected less load per backend instance to help, but I still hit the same limit around 500 players. This suggests to me that the bottleneck isn’t CPU or app logic, but something deeper in the stack. But I’m not sure what.<p>Some server metrics at 500 players:<p>- CPU: 25% per core (according to htop)<p>- PPS: ~3000 in / ~3000 out<p>- Bandwidth: ~100KBps in / ~800KBps out<p>Could 500 concurrent players just be a realistic upper bound for my single-server setup, or is something misconfigured? I know scaling out with new servers should fix the issue, but I wanted to check in with the internet first to see if I'm missing anything. I’m new to multiplayer architecture so any insight would be greatly appreciated.
azca
Noticed today while throwing out a cartridge that the dye sublimation used leaves the negatives in each color (blue, yellow, magenta, white) for each photo and the details are enough to reconstruct the pictures if someone spent a little time to automate via Photoshop or gimp to layer and merge the inverse of each color. Searching for this on Google didn't seem to produce any relevant results so I figured I'd post here to be corrected on my assumptions, or at least raise awareness that it's a concern. Canon publishes quite a bit of support docs around privacy for the digital usage side of devices, but I guess old school exfiltrarion is still a possibility.<p>Anyone at Canon or relevant industries have any insight? What's a proper and privacy friendly consumer disposal option for these cartridges?
quinto_quarto
Hey folks — I'm looking to hand off a project I've been working on: Eyeball, a clean and minimal bookmarking app for iOS that uses AI to help users save, organize, and understand their links.<p>Website: https://eyeball.wtf/ App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/eyeball-ai-bookmarks-notes/id6670705634<p>The app is live on the App Store, has several hundred users.<p>Selling because my founding engineer took a full-time role and I don’t have the bandwidth to grow it solo. Would love to see it in the hands of someone who wants to take it further. Thinking a simple profit-share if it ever generates revenue?<p>If you’re into calm productivity tools, AI/notes, or second-brain apps, this could be a fun one to take on.<p>If you’re interested, drop your contact details and I'll reach out.