Screenshot: http://i.imgur.com/y5b4Yy7.png

Github: https://github.com/kijin/qade (MIT License)

QADE (Quick and Dirty Editor) allows anyone who can access it over the web to view and/or edit any file that the web server process has access to, as well as execute any arbitrary shell command and view the result right on the web page (via the "Console" tab). It's written in good ol' spaghetti PHP with a generous topping of AJAX. Because why not? The idea is insane to begin with, anyway.

The screenshot shows QADE editing itself over the web. The webshell lets me commit my changes and push it to Github, right in the comfort of a web browser. The editor component is ACE, which provides syntax highlighting for every language I care about as well as a regexp-enabled find & replace function.

The "New" button currently doesn't work, so you have to use the webshell and `touch` files that you want to create.

All in all, it's a security nightmare, and it's supposed to be. It might have some legitimate uses if you put it behind TLS, a good firewall, a chroot and HTTP authentication, but you really shouldn't take any chances with it unless you know what you're doing. If anybody uploads QADE to a shared server that you control, kick them out ASAP ;)

Ideally this would let you write code and switch quickly between your site and the editor, like an IDE's run button, but all within the same browser tab - I did a quick (and very crude) jsfiddle to show this: http://jsfiddle.net/RyT3w/1/.

Like you say there are security issues but that isn't a big deal with local web dev or within a company that has firewalls to the outside world.

[1]: https://github.com/ajaxorg/cloud9

The app is called Fora. At first glance, an open source version of Medium. But it's really much more. I am struggling with how to describe it (which is extremely important), perhaps HN could help here.

Idea: Most information (such as music, movies, blogs or products) is typically stored in database tables having various structures. Fora lets people define these tables, describe how it needs to be formatted on screen, and build communities around them. So for example, Medium.com will be a structure having Cover (image), Post Title(string), Content (html) and Comments (string).

Code: https://github.com/jeswin/fora

Am I on the right track by saying this is medium for all different mediums?

As a musician and sometimes songwriter, I think it'd be really cool to be able to share songs in a user-friendly and visually appealing way, like medium does for stories. I imagine a lot of other artistic disciplines would be the same.

- If you don't find the type (or medium) you need, you could create a new type yourself. And if you made a new one for Songs (say with Title, Lyrics, Date and Band name), it becomes available to everyone on the site.

- You could customize a type further with Javascript, which the app executes inside a sandbox. That let's you do, for instance, downloading and attaching a band's picture when someone adds a new song.

package.json is on my todo list. I've been sitting on it for way too long. :)

I think this is probably a critical thing for you to solve. When I read down through posts like these, rarely do I give anyone more than a few sentences. I respond most strongly when I have a general idea of the product, without analogy, by the end of the first short sentence.

Please avoid jargon, things that can be interpreted multiple ways, and analogies in that first sentence. They're all unnecessary and domain specific.

There is a lot of room for Steve Krug's "Don't Make Me Think" when describing product.

By example, this is what I would want to see for Hacker News:

"Hacker News is a group driven news site, oriented mostly but not exclusively towards technology and new business, which leans heavily on a community which shares viewpoints, opportunities, and critique, in the hopes of driving one another forwards towards mostly internet business success. There is a lot of discussion of startups, of market and business strategy, business models, advertising and site technique, and a very high ratio of personal requests for discussion on specific topics."

On the downside, that is what all publishing platforms will claim to be. I might also prefer something a little less technical (omitting platform), yet not missing that aspect completely.

Screenshots:

http://i.imgur.com/HAGYYAO.png

http://i.imgur.com/acaa12P.png

I'm planning on releasing a free version with 3 sounds and a 2.99 version with 10 sounds and timers and other features from the web version. I've never sold software before, so I pretty much have no idea what I'm doing when it comes to the marketing side of things. I have a suspicion the most lucrative approach would be based around in-app-purchases, but I really dislike those.

I'm building using Phonegap/cordova [2] which I have mixed feelings about as a toolkit. Phonegap media elements, which I'm using pretty extensively, are buggy and feature poor on Android, especially the older APIs. On the other hand, I'm nowhere close to being able to build an app like this natively, so I should be grateful the platform exists at all (!)

I'm working hard to make the user experience seamless, easy and smooth. I think the end product will be something I'll enjoy using.

[1] http://asoftmurmur.com

[2] http://phonegap.com/

I'd throw 3 bucks at that! 8)

Your app could be nice but please follow theming guidelines:

http://developer.android.com/design/style/themes.html

Some inspiration

http://holoeverywhere.tumblr.com/

It's an OS X application called Honeycast for composing audio/video layers and broadcasting (much like XSplit for Windows). The screenshot shows a session with a couple screen region snapshots and a webcam's video being composited.

I have been working on buttery smooth 60FPS screen capture (really tricky on these retina Macbooks with underpowered GPUs). It's looking great.

Now, I'm working on the RTMP protocol to communicate with video streaming servers (Twitch.tv, Justin.tv, YouTube, etc.).

I'm hoping to release to the App Store soon. The closest solution like Honeycast on Mac is the $500 Wirecast. I think there are a group of people that could benefit from a cheaper solution!

Hopefully I can get it launched next week and see if I can get some orders. I used these chopsticks as an extra gift to current customers and they seemed to like it and were wanting to order more, so that's why I decided to work on a separate page for those.

Screenshot Saturday will take some getting used to.

The wedding blog/forum niche is tough to break into, but could be a great marketing avenue for you, as they /love/ merchandise that can be customized to guests, particularly products that are new and still unique/uncommon.

Awesome idea and they look great. My only caveat would be the logo might put off corporate customers (who may be your biggest customers.)

I was thinking of using them as a moving background, but that didn't seem to work out on iOS as it won't autoplay videos. Was fun though.

Working on my website for my wedding. Using it as an opportunity to teach myself Django, so that I can make mistakes here before I start using it for a work project. Right now, I'm working on adding the ability to RSVP for events.

It's been really great to learn how to use Docker, Redis, Postgres, etc. to make this come together. Overkill likely, but still fun. :-)

In my case, privacy was the main reason to build the site: I did not want to share pictures of random guests (in more or less drunken state even) on the web. So we selected only images of ourselves and put all the others behind a login, accessible via a private mail with a token. Guests loved the fact they could download all the photo's too, there. :)

http://kristine-amori-ritesh.com/

It's an open-source pocketable e-paper device with an (Arduino compatible) ATmega, USB transceiver, Real Time Clock, FRAM, and coin cell Li-Ion rechargeable via USB. It also has five buttons along the top. Whole thing should be around 4mm thick. Repo here: http://github.com/Hylian/arducard

Some potential applications: QR codes, barcodes for rewards cards, Google Auth OTP, text terminal for a Raspberry Pi, etc.

Unfortunately, it seems I missed a certain small detail... https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/538662/missedtrace.png

You can buy a cute dev-kit that works as a MSP430 Launchpad Boosterpack and has extension headers for Arduino, etc. off Digikey.

did my first test in this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kwAOXroBL-k

and here is the result https://www.dropbox.com/s/ggk0b0fmcvfp77x/photo.JPG

looking forward for daylight. should produce much better results.

GitHub: https://github.com/pavben/WebIRC

I decided to blend an IRC client and a BNC into one, and build this from scratch in Node.js with an AngularJS frontend. Run it on your server and stay connected to IRC 24/7 while hiding your home IP behind the server. Access the same session (server connections, open channels, PMs) from work/home/iPad simultaneously and have them kept perfectly in sync :)

It's simple and does what you expect.

http://img691.imageshack.us/img691/1600/hahz.png

That's a WIP port of Conception in Go. It's an experimental code editor/live development environment tool.

What you see is an experiment at creating a Sublime Text/Atom-like fixed UI, with the list of Go packages in a tree view on the left, code in the middle, and various live widgets on the right. For instance, you can see a live git diff, the type of variable under your cursor, and various other debug things related to the parsed AST.

Unfinished Code: https://github.com/shurcooL/Conception-go/commits/master

This is mine. 2 weeks ago I set out to learn how to write android apps, and do gaze tracking. Story here: http://blog.chewxy.com/2014/04/08/eyetracking-jetpack-joyrid...

The result is http://eyemap.io. It's a simple-to-use, affordable gaze tracking analytics system with your tablet. I'm still testing if people actually want the service. It's hard to make sense of it, because people sign up to the mailing list but nobody would pay for it.

Curious how you approached that!

What I did to measure accuracy was to draw targets on the screen, and focus my eyes on them. The error the absolute distance from the estimated pixel to the actual target pixel.

To answer your question - on a Nexus 10, there is a expected error of about 0 to 160 pixels radius in office lighting conditions.

As for small movements, I use the full resolution video of 1344xwhatever, which gives a lot more leeway in terms of movements. The movements are then smoothed over time using a moving average over 8 frames, and another smoothing algo uses a pyramid kernel.

TL;DR: lots of algorithm. Quite a number are dodgy.

I would also try partnering with specialized cloud hosting solutions like * https://www.heroku.com/ * http://www.acquia.com/ * https://www.getpantheon.com/

Unless you are seeing keen interest from people willing to pay for this directly in its current form, where I would research and learn how website or app optimization platforms market themselves.

Here is a screenshot of the result of a query for "all museums in Paris that have art by Picasso."

http://imgur.com/Cskqx0f

And here: European countries with a life expectancy less than 83, along with a graph of another one of the columns

http://imgur.com/NhgVtW5

These are from the Windows app, but that may never be released. The web app is coming along really well and much faster than I expected. In any case, I'm really happy with how the it's going overall.

http://imgur.com/9XRwLNk.png

Fixing up Drag and Drop File moving. bacon.txt is being dragged from /home/lerc/Notanos/apps and being held over ~/Notanos The dashed line around the window indicates the destination for the drop. (holding over a folder icon would reduce the dashed border to just around the folder icon)

[edit] And because I made this screenshot just after midnight, I spotted a bug in the clock display. hour 0 should display 12 for am/pm mode.

Working on adding Multiplayer to Infinite Flight[0] (Flight Simulator for iOS/Android)

This screenshot shows work in progress with an expanding group of beta testers. It's been really fun working on this so far. I've been spending the past week implementing automated policing tied to a reputation system that gradually unlocks airports and airplanes.

[0] http://www.infinite-flight.com

What is this written in? Would it be possible to port it to Harmattan?

I'm not familiar with Harmattan.

Nothing really special here. Being a perfectionist I haven't been able to find any expense-tracker apps that I like. Most have either to much stuff going on, or are too focused on being pretty. Or are too 'budget' inspired. I don't have any spend-too-much problems, I just want to keep track of my expenses out of pure interest in recording stuff. So there is no budget-functionality, only pure minimal expense-income tracking. Just the way I want it.

Since I am travelling I've also made it so that I can easy input the expenses in the currency but at the same time always have a converted "main currency" visible. I haven't been able to find another app that did that in a smooth way.

I will have some basic charts also in the future, dropbox sync etc.

If you want I can notify you on email/twitter/etc when it's done.

https://github.com/makmanalp/fleuron (screenshot included!)

In the readme of the repo, you said:

> You can reuse it freely, I only ask that you keep the

> attribution text and link on the bottom as is

but you don't have a license. So, I wasn't sure if you'd allow "repurposing" too.

[1]: https://github.com/egeozcan/jstatico

I added a BSD 3 clause license with an extra clause that you can read here: https://github.com/makmanalp/fleuron/blob/master/LICENSE

Basically if you modify in any way and it looks visually quite similar, please keep my original attribution text and URL visible. Deal? Man, licensing is hard!

https://github.com/skx/e-comments/

The problem with the these kind of designs are the fonts. Most of these old-style, handwritten fonts won't work for non-Latin languages unfortunately :-(

I'm writing a software synthesizer (a VST instrument plugin). I've been working solely on the DSP (audio processing) code for a while, and am shifting gears to work on the user interface.

The synthesis algorithm, roughly, is that the graph on top describes a Lissajous curve which is used to shape the phase of a cosine oscillator, and there are two cycles of said oscillator displayed underneath the curve. The knobs underneath it are the parameters for adjusting the curve shape.

The UI is all OpenGL 3.2 using a convenience toolkit I rolled myself (for layouts, event dispatching, etc). Currently working on hooking the UI into the DSP side of things.

the KVR DSP forum: http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=33

and the music-dsp mailing list: http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/music-dsp

Even armed with all the resources in the world, though, I cannot stress how important just jumping in is. Write a couple of basic plugins and you'll get a really good feel for how the pieces fit together, what's important in the algorithms, etc.

I've been working on a cross-platform multitrack audio editor, because it frustrated me that most open-source audio editors work with either synthesized audio or recorded audio but not both.

Code: https://github.com/skykooler/FreeJam

Isomer, an isometric graphics library for HTML5 canvas.

Screenshot: https://cloudup.com/ca2TeFocl6F

I'm _almost_ ready to release. I've been working on the docs here (http://jdan.github.io/isomer/), but the code is still private.

1. http://sethgodin.typepad.com/.a/6a00d83451b31569e20134891583...

http://i.imgur.com/r10Yn8v.png

https://www.dropbox.com/s/55qvqn273rw99t1/worldgen.png

I am slowly (due to eleven month old twins) but steadily working on a new version of my now-ancient but still active (in a niche sense) multiplayer political strategy game.

It uses a pretty cool random world generator (second link).

https://twitter.com/tectonic/status/448565716761837568/photo...

Finding a job can be difficult and managing the application / search process has always been a pain point for me.

I'm working on a personal app to help me find a job and manage the application process for it.

I've scraped and indexed all of the Hacker News "Who is hiring" threads since January 2013 and am putting support in for Github Jobs and Careers 2.0 to get a pretty decent list of companies I may want to work for.

The next piece is to add a tracking system to help me manage phone screens, followups, note taking, etc.

I've been learning about machine learning and slowly training it to filter out jobs at places that I wouldn't like.

Also if you're hiring, I'd love to chat: sfdev14@gmail.com.

Looks like a really good idea.

http://junk.arandomurl.com/

In PouchDB We have a client side database that syncs in real time / works offline etc, but getting the server side of it setup for application users is still a hassle, this is gonna be a service (and an open source app), that deals with users authentication and datatase provisioning.

I want to get it to the place where you pretty much just sign up, include some js into your app and your uses have offline capable real time syncing application, some what along the lines of firebase except with a more capable offline experience (and open source)

[1] http://www.irc-wiki.org/Janus

https://camo.githubusercontent.com/be79881a1e77b79e3a24ce88d...

Currently focusing on the xdebugd side which is an xdebug proxy but with a web interface. I'll post a screenshot of that next Saturday I hope!

edit: https://github.com/AndrewRose/Grease

iOS Screenshots: http://imgur.com/a/TO2Pf

Beta: http://beta.tctransit.com

I'm shooting to get this new release out before the Green Line extension to the light rail starts running this summer.

On top of a new design, I'm spending a bit of time migrating old framework code to Laravel, allowing for better unit testing, stability, rapid database updates, and a nice workflow for building out new features.

It's been fun.

http://bit.ly/1gpcB95

The add-on makes it dead easy to put SSL onto your Heroku app-instance.

If you're still interested after seeing how it works, my email is in the YouTube description. The add-on is still in restricted access while it moves through the Heroku approval process.

Finishing touches on a new music search engine

http://i.imgur.com/0xWZm8z.png

I'm working on a vector graphics editor simillar to Expression Design and Inkscape. The project is written primarly in ECMAScript 6 (via Traceur) and will be shipped on Chrome Web Store, Mac App Store and Play Store later this year.

I'm a day late, but I had this tab open all yesterday, so close enough. Currently working on Fortune, an iOS app. The premise is that sometimes you just need some sort of fortune/pick-me-up/inspirational message. Fortune sends you a random user-submitted fortune at a random time during the day, and also allows you to submit fortunes that will be sent out to users.

Pulling the screen up (http://i.imgur.com/CC5OKar.png) reveals the interface for giving a fortune, while pulling the screen down (http://i.imgur.com/Cm3qgJs.png) reveals the interface for taking a fortune.

It uses Parse.com as a backend, and I'm currently working on reducing the total number of API requests.

One of the problems I'm anticipating is how to prevent users from submitting negative fortunes. I'm looking into doing sentiment analysis on fortunes as they're submitted, but I'm open to any suggestions.

Chinese Text Analyser: http://www.chinesetextanalyser.com/

A tool for analysing and segmenting Chinese text to help identify content appropriate for your vocab level and help prioritise which words in a given piece of text you should learn.

It also opens large text files instantly.

Another problem is agreeing on who would post these weekly threads. If something semi-official wasn't decided on people may race to be the first to post every Saturday because of the guaranteed karma, which would lead to threads starting at pessimal times. While the optimal time would be 9 AM EST[2] for maximum exposure, people might be posting the second it turns midnight (or even earlier), which would lead to empty threads and ultimately the death of the tradition. Perhaps a novelty account could be created just for the sake of posting these threads with no affiliation to anyone in it's bio, in the same way there's the user "whoshiring"[3].

To follow the rules of this thread: This week I've been working on my Snapchat Marketing SaaS app. I recently lost a lot of my backend work, so rather than immediately rewrite the code I lost I'm focusing on the frontend part to keep my morale high. Here's a screenshot: http://i.imgur.com/d3La9td.png

Edit: Oh yeah, I also forked "HN Special" and added the ability to save posts for later: https://github.com/gabrielecirulli/hn-special/pull/58#issuec...

[0] https://twitter.com/search?q=screenshotsaturday

[1] It even follows the "S" formation!

[2] http://nathanael.hevenet.com/the-best-time-to-post-on-hacker...

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=whoishiring

We are building an end to end solution targeted at assisting manual testing. Manual tester can record, assert, playback in multiple platforms his scenarios. We are in final stage of beta and plan to show to few startups for feedback. Currently we are able to create tests for 70% of the scenarios of desktop websites. That percentage can be improved as we go ahead. Following are the screenshots of record and dashboard.

http://imgur.com/65X28Yv,JhZX9xX#0 http://imgur.com/65X28Yv,JhZX9xX#1

We are using modified version of sebuilder as record engine addon while a website integrated with addon as test dashboard. Manual testers we spoke to were enthusiastic about saving time significantly during build release where there are large number of tests run every week or once in 2 days.

I'm developing Computer Aided Manufacturing system in the browser (chrome Application for the USB connexion). And I developed the embedded code for the controller too. https://github.com/nraynaud/webgcode http://nraynaud.github.io/webgcode/ (for a taste of g-code)

last week I worked on some pocketing and lettering code : http://nraynaud.github.io/webgcode/text.html (it's a excuse to introduce Ember into the codebase and learn it). The display is multi Level Of Details (it's visible when scrolling quickly), and the computation is done with a worker pool.

I know it's not Saturday, but... after seeing this thread I've decided to continue work on my Pebble watchface, Purr.

https://github.com/jbrooksuk/Purr

It was covered on TechCrunch back in January which I'm really proud of. http://techcrunch.com/2014/01/31/purr-pebble-smartwatch-app-...

And of course, the screenshot: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jbrooksuk/Purr/master/pebb... (not much to see)

I've been building a football (soccer) stats site to teach myself to code. Python/Django. The main gist was I had stuff I did every week in spreadsheets to facilitate my losing money ( ;-) ) at the weekend, and wanted to automate it. Built a python program, realised it'd be nicer if it had a web interface, enter Django... spoke to some friends who asked if they could use it once they were done, and here we are.

No ads, no affiliate links (things that are genuinely horrible, if you're just looking for the stats, especially at work). For having started to learn to code less than a year ago, I'm pretty pleased. It'll soft launch before the end of the season.

http://avi.net/ch-device.png (device overview) http://avi.net/ch-ports.png (graph/table for one dimension) http://avi.net/ch-query.png (it's all SQL underneath)

We're focusing more towards networks but can do host data also (the screenshots are from a Usenet server). The UI is just a shim on top of postgres, which itself is a frontend to the clustered DBs running things on the backend.

Feel free to ping me (avi at cloudhelix.com) if you want to play around.

Here are 100 cases of the Iris dataset in a 'euclidean kernel': https://twitter.com/adrnsly/status/455305310488363008/photo/...

Turns out 'the kernel trick' and KNN classifiers can be chained endlessly in a recursive structure (as long as you build and propagate your neighbourhoods right!), which means they can be used as an activation system in a neural network (as opposed to the sigmoid or hypertan functions).

Here you go, a test run for private quant machine learning delta neutral trading algo for sp500.

Note: The numbers are for this short run only so don't draw any conlcusions from the training range shown etc.

Screenshot: http://ormind.co/wp-content/uploads/visionary.png

Prototype: http://digitalmind.io/visionary/

Visionary is my upcoming startup – it is a mindmapping tool for entrepreneurs and creative people. You can use it to generate ideas, create plans, organize information, etc.

The goal is to make the perfect mindmapping tool. There will be business model canvas, and prompts for creative thinkning based on ideas of Edward De Bono, and all kinds of awesome features to help people think and invent ideas.

Working on my toy functional language in Ruby [1]. Gives constant-space recursion, true higher orderism and homoiconicity in a Ruby environment. I've used it to create a static site generator, which I use to post snippets of code I've been working on [2]. It's a tad rough around the edges, but I hope to have it pretty usable soon!

[1] https://github.com/bobjflong/drog_lisp

[2] http://bobjflong.co/

prototype: https://api.monosnap.com/image/download?id=hZZrJ4zp5DyOR5HNo...

It will allow users to: - See which ones the have read (kind of like email) - Favourite comics - Discuss them in comment thread - Search through the comics (using title, number, alt-text and transcript) - Set up notification schedules, e.g. "Put a random comic in IRC at 2 o'clock every weekday" or "Email me the latest comic when it comes out"

I will hopefully be launching it within the next few months... :)

This week as been all about getting a second version stamped and out (nowhere near a finished version or even 1.0, but a 0.2 version)

I've been working on https://ghostream.com a framework for constructing stream processing systems. Getting a first draft of the website (http://imgur.com/ujsmjJz) and the documentation (although there is still much to do)

And after that, lots of bug fixes and environment clean ups (code coverage pipeline / static analysis etc.) Managed to knock down quite a few little bugs that way.

Mostly I found the follow problems with existing frameworks :

- Tied to an execution environment - Storm with ZooKeeper and Streams with their own custom one. This makes it very difficult to use either for small projects - and limits integration choices when scaling.

- Resource hogs - The IBM Streams environment is a huge resource hog, I never really got that far with Storm but the number of dependencies it required just to get something up and running provided a similar sense of dread.

- Easy to debug/optimization - Streams has the best tools for this at the moment but they are all heavily tied to the execution environment. I'm hoping with ghostream that structures can be built at the protocol level to provide a way to build tools on top - not tied to any particular environment.

In my spare time, I'm working on http://fivestar.io, which gives you the best Amazon item for a query and breaks it down by price range. So you can find the 'best' product based on relevance, popularity, reviews, and cost, without having to compare reviews and popularity yourself.

The results still need some work; sometimes Amazon's API returns illogical price brackets, so a fallback is necessary, but I'm pretty happy with it at the moment.

Finally got a working sort for an implementation of a closure table for a forum project. Horribly inefficient though.

Riveting, I know.

Also, this is a great idea.

Unfortunately, while it works, it requires extra effort to sort the results properly.

The python flask app finds music on your computer and scrapes as much data as as possible from sources like last.fm, discogs, iTunes and musicbrainz. You can upload music as well if you like, it will read tags and transcode it for you.

You can edit tags, search (really fast), stream and find related tunes. Ideally I want to analyse my music history to build a true smart playlist, also maybe connecting this up to sabnzbd for missing albums.

If only I could make a pretty UI...

Group chat built for design teams - Discuss, draw or annotate design concepts with your team in real time.

My team currently uses HipChat but we do a lot of design work and are constantly switching to Jing or Skitch to screenshot, markup and then post a link in HipChat. I'm just testing the idea that it would be nice to be able to screenshot, annotate and draw on any image right within your team chat room.

Still need to name it though... Any ideas?

I'm in the (unfortunately long) process of learning rails among other things. I'm building a small medical office/patient management application based on what I'm learning. Here is sshot[1].

[1] http://atmosx.clarify-it.com/d/9mgq2c

Tutorial Screenshot: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/6014562/dev/np-04132.png

Tutorial (not a lot to see yet): http://np-lang.org/tutorial

I've been working on redesigning and adding new features to http://www.speedsums.com, which you may remember seeing on HN a couple of months ago.

This is actually bad because I really should be studying for university exams right now, but this is just so much more fun and instantly gratifying :(

I've been working on Rokumo, an automated gift-shopping service:

[link redacted]

Screenshot: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/33634515/screenshotsat_1...

[0]http://remoteinterview.io

It's about a week close to alpha launch. Would you be interested if I make a call for alpha users on HN?

https://www.dropbox.com/s/gcdsdivdk6d5lxt/feenbox.png

The website (in the process of learning front end development) is viewable at www.retailius.com. As of right now, it is a static prototype consisting of Keynote-linked wireframes.

http://imgur.com/GFbIQKf.png

Very early screenshot so doesn't look sexy: http://imgur.com/1mDkIpX

http://airtype.io/img/houndstooth.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/79zO1YZ.png

http://i.imgur.com/QMr3m8B.png