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Every project management tool was designed by project managers, for project managers. This one was designed for ADHD, dyslexic, and autistic brains instead. And it turns out that also makes it better for literally everyone who just wants to get work done without configuring a tool for two weeks... first. It’s called Leantime. Most PM tools throw you straight into a task board and expect you to already know what a “sprint” is. Leantime is built around a different idea: tasks should trace back to a goal, not float in a backlog with no reason attached. → Ships with strategic planning tools, Lean Canvas, SWOT analysis, built to connect the “why” to the actual task list, not just a bare Kanban board → The same tasks render as Kanban, table, or list, whichever your brain processes better on a given day → Gantt-style milestone timeline, a built-in project wiki, and time tracking, all native, not four separate tools stitched together → Interface is deliberately built to reduce cognitive overload and context-switching, an actual design principle here, not an accessibility checkbox added later → Self-host via Docker in under an hour, your team’s entire project history stays on a server you control Jira was built assuming a certified project manager runs the workflow. Most teams are five people trying to ship something, not an enterprise PMO. Leantime is what a PM tool looks like when it’s built for the second group. Open source. AGPL-3.0. 10,000+ GitHub stars.show more

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INTRODUCING FIZZY Have you noticed that every issue and idea tracking tool you loved slowly morphed into boring, sluggish, corporate bloatware? Trello put on 40 pounds of cruft. Jira started charging by the migraine. Asana tried to become everything to everyone. GitHub Issues slipped into a steady state of decline. The whole category is a 20 car pileup of complexity. Time to route around that mess. Today we’re introducing Fizzy. Kanban as it should be, not as it has been. Fizzy is a fresh take on cards and columns, with a few twists, human-nature inspired defaults, and a vibrant interface that’s the opposite of the bland and boring software the industry has been flinging at you for years. Kanban has been around since the 1940s, and Trello brought it into the mainstream in 2011. Since then, some version of column-based kanban-style organization has found its way into any collaboration tool worth its salt. But most have over salted the dish. What was simple is now complicated. What was clear is now cluttered. What just worked now takes work. Fizzy presses reset, reconsiders what really matters, and presents a refreshing way to kanban that just feels right. It’s friendly, colorful, straightforward, and fast as hell. We still use Basecamp for our big, intensive projects, but lately we’ve been reaching for Fizzy to run the smaller ones. It’s perfect for tracking bugs, issues, and ideas, and it shines for lighter, self-contained workflows like podcasts or video production. We didn’t expect it, but Fizzy’s so good it might even cannibalize Basecamp on the lighter side of project management. We’d be thrilled. How much is it? It’s not much for so much. Everyone gets 1000 cards for free. Beyond that, we’ll host your account for just $20/month for unlimited cards and unlimited users. One price for all and everything. No tiers, no “contact us.” No pricing chart at all — just a price tag, like on a pair of jeans. And here’s a surprise... Fizzy is open source! If you’d prefer not to pay us, or you want to customize Fizzy for your own use, you can run it yourself for free forever. Have a great idea? Submit a PR to contribute to the code base and improve the product for everyone. It’s the best of all worlds. No excuses. Every idea comes back around. It’s time for take two on kanban. Fizzy’s our hat in the ring. Let’s make this platform insanely great, together. Come on in! Visit

Jason Fried

561,372 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Elon Musk just described the extinction of death. Not in a white paper. Not in a press release. Dropped mid-summit like it was a footnote. Musk: “You’ll have kind of a whole brain interface that is perhaps a form of immortality. Your brain state is essentially stored. You’re backed up on a hard drive.” The timeline still thinks Neuralink is a medical device. A clever trick to help paralyzed patients move a cursor with their thoughts. They are grading a civilization-ending technology on its first feature. Musk: “You can always restore that brain state into a biological body or maybe a robot or something.” Your memories. Your personality. Your conscious identity. Stored. Backed up. Transferred to a new vessel when the first one fails. That is not medicine. That is the termination of the oldest contract in human history. Every civilization ever built was organized around one immovable certainty. You are born. You get a handful of decades. You disappear. Religion was built on that certainty. Inheritance law was built on it. Every economy, every legal framework, every philosophy ever built was downstream of one non-negotiable fact. People expire. Remove that fact and you do not reform society. You pull the pin on every structure it stands on. Then Musk connected it to the intelligence race. Musk: “The rate at which we’re building digital superintelligence, it may just be that we’ll have digital superintelligence and it’ll just solve the problem for us. But in the meantime, we’ll keep progressing with our meat computers.” Meat computers. That is not dark humor. That is the engineering spec. The real reason billions are flooding into superintelligence is not productivity. Not chatbots. Not enterprise software. It is the oldest and most desperate problem in the history of the species. How to not die. Every founder pouring capital into the intelligence race is not just building a company. They are building a clock that might outrun their own biology. The old world accepted an ending. Planned around it. Saved for retirement. Built structures designed to outlast the person who made them. The builders are not planning to be outlasted. They are engineering around the ending itself. And here is the part nobody is confronting. Every urgent thing you have ever done. Every risk you ever took. Every moment that felt like it mattered. All of it was powered by the quiet knowledge that your time was running out. Mortality was never just the thing that killed you. It was the thing that made you move. The builders are trying to remove it. And nobody has asked what replaces the only deadline the species ever respected.

Elon Musk just described the extinction of death. Not in a white paper. Not in a press release. Dropped mid-summit like it was a footnote. Musk: “You’ll have kind of a whole brain interface that is perhaps a form of immortality. Your brain state is essentially stored. You’re backed up on a hard drive.” The timeline still thinks Neuralink is a medical device. A clever trick to help paralyzed patients move a cursor with their thoughts. They are grading a civilization-ending technology on its first feature. Musk: “You can always restore that brain state into a biological body or maybe a robot or something.” Your memories. Your personality. Your conscious identity. Stored. Backed up. Transferred to a new vessel when the first one fails. That is not medicine. That is the termination of the oldest contract in human history. Every civilization ever built was organized around one immovable certainty. You are born. You get a handful of decades. You disappear. Religion was built on that certainty. Inheritance law was built on it. Every economy, every legal framework, every philosophy ever built was downstream of one non-negotiable fact. People expire. Remove that fact and you do not reform society. You pull the pin on every structure it stands on. Then Musk connected it to the intelligence race. Musk: “The rate at which we’re building digital superintelligence, it may just be that we’ll have digital superintelligence and it’ll just solve the problem for us. But in the meantime, we’ll keep progressing with our meat computers.” Meat computers. That is not dark humor. That is the engineering spec. The real reason billions are flooding into superintelligence is not productivity. Not chatbots. Not enterprise software. It is the oldest and most desperate problem in the history of the species. How to not die. Every founder pouring capital into the intelligence race is not just building a company. They are building a clock that might outrun their own biology. The old world accepted an ending. Planned around it. Saved for retirement. Built structures designed to outlast the person who made them. The builders are not planning to be outlasted. They are engineering around the ending itself. And here is the part nobody is confronting. Every urgent thing you have ever done. Every risk you ever took. Every moment that felt like it mattered. All of it was powered by the quiet knowledge that your time was running out. Mortality was never just the thing that killed you. It was the thing that made you move. The builders are trying to remove it. And nobody has asked what replaces the only deadline the species ever respected.

Dustin

359,015 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

I built a real app today by describing what I wanted in plain English. That’s the promise of Replit ⠕. You start with an idea. You explain it in natural language. Replit turns it into a working app with hosting, auth, data, and AI already wired in. No setup. No tool switching. No fragile prototypes. What stood out is how far you can take it. From a rough concept to something you can actually ship, all in one place. Even on mobile. This is vibe coding as a complete workflow, not a shortcut. If you’ve ever wanted to turn an idea into a real product without friction, this is worth trying. Build here →

I built a real app today by describing what I wanted in plain English. That’s the promise of Replit ⠕. You start with an idea. You explain it in natural language. Replit turns it into a working app with hosting, auth, data, and AI already wired in. No setup. No tool switching. No fragile prototypes. What stood out is how far you can take it. From a rough concept to something you can actually ship, all in one place. Even on mobile. This is vibe coding as a complete workflow, not a shortcut. If you’ve ever wanted to turn an idea into a real product without friction, this is worth trying. Build here →

Parul Gautam

70,662 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Elon Musk just said out loud what the entire robotics industry spent thirty years refusing to see. Musk: “Humanity has designed the world to interact with a bipedal humanoid with two arms and ten fingers.” Every staircase. Every doorknob. Every factory floor. Every hospital corridor. Civilization is not an open environment. It is a monument built around one specific body. The industry spent decades engineering quadrupeds, wheeled machines, exotic locomotion systems. Then spent more years asking how to retrofit the world around them. Tesla never asked that question. Musk: “If you want to have a robot fit in and be able to do things that humans can do, it must be of roughly the same size and shape and capability.” This is not a design philosophy. It is a pass key to every structure humanity has ever built. Optimus does not navigate civilization. It inherits it. Musk: “Work that is repetitive, boring, dangerous. Basically, work that people don’t want to do unless they’re paid to do it.” Remove every task performed out of obligation rather than choice. What remains is pure cognitive output. Not automation. The liberation of human attention at species scale. The interviewer pushed back directly: “I thought four legs are better.” Musk laughed. Musk: “Four legs good, two legs bad.” Someone in the room said exactly what the entire industry believed. He dismissed it with an Orwell joke and moved on. Whoever fields this first does not gain a labor advantage. They inherit the physical layer of civilization itself. Every structure ever built. Every tool ever forged. Every corridor ever designed. Already engineered for this exact body. The world was never neutral ground. It was always waiting for the right body to walk through it. Someone was always going to see it. Most just spent thirty years looking away.

Elon Musk just said out loud what the entire robotics industry spent thirty years refusing to see. Musk: “Humanity has designed the world to interact with a bipedal humanoid with two arms and ten fingers.” Every staircase. Every doorknob. Every factory floor. Every hospital corridor. Civilization is not an open environment. It is a monument built around one specific body. The industry spent decades engineering quadrupeds, wheeled machines, exotic locomotion systems. Then spent more years asking how to retrofit the world around them. Tesla never asked that question. Musk: “If you want to have a robot fit in and be able to do things that humans can do, it must be of roughly the same size and shape and capability.” This is not a design philosophy. It is a pass key to every structure humanity has ever built. Optimus does not navigate civilization. It inherits it. Musk: “Work that is repetitive, boring, dangerous. Basically, work that people don’t want to do unless they’re paid to do it.” Remove every task performed out of obligation rather than choice. What remains is pure cognitive output. Not automation. The liberation of human attention at species scale. The interviewer pushed back directly: “I thought four legs are better.” Musk laughed. Musk: “Four legs good, two legs bad.” Someone in the room said exactly what the entire industry believed. He dismissed it with an Orwell joke and moved on. Whoever fields this first does not gain a labor advantage. They inherit the physical layer of civilization itself. Every structure ever built. Every tool ever forged. Every corridor ever designed. Already engineered for this exact body. The world was never neutral ground. It was always waiting for the right body to walk through it. Someone was always going to see it. Most just spent thirty years looking away.

Dustin

420,169 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Introducing Index – the new planning tool for Product Managers on Linear. ➡️ Product leaders have long deserved a modern experience for product planning and discovery. Something powerful, flexible, and integrated with the latest tools. That’s why we built Index (Index), the new standard for Product Management: 1. Every layout at your fingertips Breeze through planning with a whiteboard, table, roadmap, or board available every step of the way. One place to go, infinite flexibility, and context on your projects carried throughout. 2. Built for B2B Product Management Natively connect to your customer context, leveraging their requests, insights, and feedback all in one place. Index connects to Hubspot, Intercom, Dovetail, Attio, Gong, and more – so you can back up your vision with customer evidence. 3. The product-native companion to Linear To build a true companion to Linear for PMs, we knew we had to raise the bar. Interactions are instant, every layout is collaborative, and it fits Linear like a glove with native sync. We're live today, and you can pre-order now at

Introducing Index – the new planning tool for Product Managers on Linear. ➡️ Product leaders have long deserved a modern experience for product planning and discovery. Something powerful, flexible, and integrated with the latest tools. That’s why we built Index (Index), the new standard for Product Management: 1. Every layout at your fingertips Breeze through planning with a whiteboard, table, roadmap, or board available every step of the way. One place to go, infinite flexibility, and context on your projects carried throughout. 2. Built for B2B Product Management Natively connect to your customer context, leveraging their requests, insights, and feedback all in one place. Index connects to Hubspot, Intercom, Dovetail, Attio, Gong, and more – so you can back up your vision with customer evidence. 3. The product-native companion to Linear To build a true companion to Linear for PMs, we knew we had to raise the bar. Interactions are instant, every layout is collaborative, and it fits Linear like a glove with native sync. We're live today, and you can pre-order now at

Simon Kubica

66,073 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

THIS GUY BUILT A REAL JARVIS THAT TURNS HIS IDEAS INTO FINISHED PROJECTS ON ITS OWN, AND HE JUST SHOWED HOW THE WHOLE THING WORKS The whole system runs on one clean split he calls a blood-brain barrier. The second brain, his Obsidian vault, is only for things that aren't real yet. Ideas. Each one sits in a project-shaped folder, waiting to be processed and turned into something real. Nothing executes there. The vault is the place where ideas get shaped, not built. Once an idea is signed off, it crosses over to the execution pipeline. That lives on his actual machine, or an always-on box, or a Raspberry Pi, depending on what the project needs. Inside that machine is a fully Claude-native file system. The key piece is one CLAUDE.md file sitting in the root of his documents folder, acting as the map to everything in there. So he just opens Claude and says "go to my projects folder," and it already knows the whole structure, because that root file explains it. Two zones, one rule: the brain holds what isn't real, the machine runs what is. That separation is what keeps the ideas from tangling with the work. Bookmark this

THIS GUY BUILT A REAL JARVIS THAT TURNS HIS IDEAS INTO FINISHED PROJECTS ON ITS OWN, AND HE JUST SHOWED HOW THE WHOLE THING WORKS The whole system runs on one clean split he calls a blood-brain barrier. The second brain, his Obsidian vault, is only for things that aren't real yet. Ideas. Each one sits in a project-shaped folder, waiting to be processed and turned into something real. Nothing executes there. The vault is the place where ideas get shaped, not built. Once an idea is signed off, it crosses over to the execution pipeline. That lives on his actual machine, or an always-on box, or a Raspberry Pi, depending on what the project needs. Inside that machine is a fully Claude-native file system. The key piece is one CLAUDE.md file sitting in the root of his documents folder, acting as the map to everything in there. So he just opens Claude and says "go to my projects folder," and it already knows the whole structure, because that root file explains it. Two zones, one rule: the brain holds what isn't real, the machine runs what is. That separation is what keeps the ideas from tangling with the work. Bookmark this

Yarchi

87,075 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

Pi was built when there were already agent harnesses around. Here’s why Mario Zechner(Mario Zechner), found them suboptimal and built Pi, a minimalist self-modifying agent: #1 - Mario initially was a believer in Claude Code: "I was a believer in Claude code because they were the first that packaged agentic search up in a really compelling package. And at the time that fit my workflow really well. Everything around the LLM was kind of nice and tidy and easy to understand. I was super happy. I was proselytising Claude code." #2 - Reverse engineering Claude Code highlighted the degradation that Mario felt as a user: "I personally like simple tools that are stable and that I can rely on. Even if they have non-deterministic parts, all the deterministic parts should be as stable as possible. That was just not the experience with Claude Code around summer 2025. They would take away your control of the context. They would inject stuff behind your back, which is bad. Then, your workflows stopped working because there's now a system reminder that you don't even see in the UI that would modify the behaviour of the model. They would also do this to the system prompt. I built a little service where I can track the progression or evolution of the system, prompt and tool definitions and, with every release, it was messing with stuff. That just messed with my workflows and I don't appreciate that." #3 - PI was built with an appreciation for simple and reliable tools: "If I commit to a development tool, I want it to be a stable, reliable thing like a hammer. I don't want my hammer to break a different spot every day. That's terrible. We need somebody who goes the full velocity kind of way. But I don't want to work with a tool like that."

Pi was built when there were already agent harnesses around. Here’s why Mario Zechner(Mario Zechner), found them suboptimal and built Pi, a minimalist self-modifying agent: #1 - Mario initially was a believer in Claude Code: "I was a believer in Claude code because they were the first that packaged agentic search up in a really compelling package. And at the time that fit my workflow really well. Everything around the LLM was kind of nice and tidy and easy to understand. I was super happy. I was proselytising Claude code." #2 - Reverse engineering Claude Code highlighted the degradation that Mario felt as a user: "I personally like simple tools that are stable and that I can rely on. Even if they have non-deterministic parts, all the deterministic parts should be as stable as possible. That was just not the experience with Claude Code around summer 2025. They would take away your control of the context. They would inject stuff behind your back, which is bad. Then, your workflows stopped working because there's now a system reminder that you don't even see in the UI that would modify the behaviour of the model. They would also do this to the system prompt. I built a little service where I can track the progression or evolution of the system, prompt and tool definitions and, with every release, it was messing with stuff. That just messed with my workflows and I don't appreciate that." #3 - PI was built with an appreciation for simple and reliable tools: "If I commit to a development tool, I want it to be a stable, reliable thing like a hammer. I don't want my hammer to break a different spot every day. That's terrible. We need somebody who goes the full velocity kind of way. But I don't want to work with a tool like that."

The Pragmatic Engineer

62,825 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten