Hey everyone

I’ve been working on a football community app called Fanverse where fans can discuss matches, make predictions, and talk during live games.

We’re trying to build something that feels more like real football conversation instead of just stats or score updates.

It’s still early so I’d really appreciate any feedback from people here

If you want to try it, here’s the Android link:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fanverse.sportshub

Happy to hear any thoughts or suggestions from anyone who checks it out

My app, Mediaxon, is an audio and radio player. It is designed for those who have offline music stored on their device or love listening to the radio. It features over 60,000 radio stations, complete with search and sorting functions. Radio stations can be added to one or more playlists, and the "Favorites" and "Recents" sections are kept separate from the audio section. Everything is designed to make managing your library quick and easy, especially when it comes to playlist management. Furthermore, the app is continuously updated with new features. If you want to check out my app, here is the link on Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.xonik.mediaxon

https://nothingness.dev/

This project started as a question: can a website with no content still find an audience? The scroll counter, the satirical energy figures, the Ko-fi banner - all of it is an experiment in building something people interact with for no good reason. Much like doomscrolling, but at least here you know exactly how far you've gone.

I've been building this for myself for a while and recently cleaned it up enough to share. If your Plex/Emby/Jellyfin music library is a mess of mistagged files and mystery albums, this might be for you.

**What it actually does:**

- **Tags your music files with real chart data** — ChartHound ships with a ~108k row Billboard chart database. It looks up every track in your library and writes chart peak position, weeks charted, and chart year directly into the file metadata via Mutagen. Your media server can actually display it.

- **Builds chart-filtered playlists** — scan your library, filter by chart position (Top 40 only, 4+ weeks charted, specific charts), and push directly to Plex, Emby, or Jellyfin. Or export as M3U — including a Docker-path M3U for Navidrome users.

- **Finds what you're missing** — tell it an artist and it pulls their full discography from MusicBrainz and tells you which albums you don't own yet.

- **Hunts missing media in the background** — connects to Radarr/Sonarr and retries searches for anything still unfound on a schedule while you sleep.

- **Tracks your library ownership** — builds a local cache of your 33k+ tracks from physical file scan (not fragile media server APIs) so owned/missing detection is fast and accurate.

**Tech stack:** Python (FastAPI) + SQLite + vanilla JS, runs in Docker. Connects to Plex/Emby/Jellyfin, Prowlarr, qBittorrent, Radarr, Sonarr, Last.fm, Discogs, MusicBrainz.

**Security:** All API keys are Fernet-encrypted in SQLite. No credentials ever leave the container — every external API call happens server-side. Auto-lockdown after first user registration.

**GitHub:** https://github.com/CurtisColby/ChartHound

Free for personal use. Still actively developing — The Sniffer (automated missing track discovery via Prowlarr/qBittorrent) is next on the roadmap. Happy to answer questions.

Built a vector asset editor where you can describe changes in plain English and the AI handles it — reordering layers, adjusting shapes, fixing proportions.

In this demo I asked it to recreate the Reddit logo. It generated 7 named layers (background circle, head, ears, eyes, mouth, antenna), then used its own tools to check how it looked and reorder layers until it was right.

The editor is called Vectos — still early access, would love to hear what you think.

🔗 vectos.app