2 tools
Infinite Deskspace
An infinite canvas for people who lives with 67 tabs - enjoy the widgets
It's an infinite, Figma-style canvas that runs on your Mac. Every website opens as a real embedded browser window- multi-tab, address bar, bookmarks, and your logins remembered between sessions, so Notion, Gmail or a dashboard sits right there on the canvas and stays signed in. visit for demo: deskspacedemo.lovable.app Things you can: Drop images and videos in from Finder. Add sticky notes, a to-do, a timer, a clock. Group related windows together, zoom out to see your whole workspace at a glance, zoom back in to work. Everything autosaves. Close the app, reopen it tomorrow, and your canvas is exactly where you left it — same windows, same tabs, same zoom. What you get: the complete, readable source, and a perpetual licence. No account, no sign-in, no subscription, no license key. Your canvas never leaves your computer; the app has no telemetry and makes no calls home. The only network traffic it makes on its own is loading the websites you choose to open, plus a Bing search if you type words instead of a URL into an address bar. All of it is spelled out in manifest.json. Requires macOS 11 or newer and Node.js 18+. Built and tested on macOS; it will probably run on Windows and Linux, but that's untested and the window styling is Mac-flavoured. ---How it runs: it's an Electron desktop app you run on your own machine. Unzip the folder, make sure you have Node.js, and run one command — npm install && npm start. About three minutes, most of it downloading. SETUP.md walks through it step by step, if unfamiliar with terminal, open the folder in Claude Code or Cursor and say "set this up and run it". It will guide you and make your folder live. PS: You can not buy at the moment but almost there, please sign up for the launch!
by skapankayaConvince.Me
Practice your speaking and have fun
I built to practice my speaking and believe it works :) HOW A SESSION RUNS A wheel spins for two and a half seconds and lands on your question. You take a side, or let the app assign one at random so you have to argue whatever it deals you. A prep clock runs. When it stops, you close everything and a separate speaking clock starts. An optional rebuttal round then throws a challenge at you ("Your strongest opponent says you ignored the costs. Answer them.") with a second clock. At the end you grade yourself against a seven-point checklist. TWO DECKS, 224 QUESTIONS Deep research: 80 contested questions across 8 categories (Ethics & rights, Technology & AI, Economy & work, Science & health, Law & governance, Environment & energy, Education & culture, Media & information), with a research timer of up to an hour. Should assisted dying be legal? Do rich nations owe climate reparations? Chill: 144 lighter questions across 12 categories (Everyday life, Food & drink, Work & office, Friends & relationships, Money habits, Internet & phones, Travel, Pop culture, Sports & games, School & campus, Weird hypotheticals, Hot takes), with seconds of prep instead of an hour. Is a hot dog a sandwich? Is teleportation just death with extra steps? Every question is written by hand and phrased so both sides are genuinely arguable. The deck never repeats one until you have seen the rest of it. WHAT YOU CONTROL Prep and speaking time per deck. Whether you pick your side or the app assigns it. Rebuttal round off, 30, 60 or 90 seconds. The argument scaffold (Claim, Because, Evidence, But, Still, So) on or off while prepping. Which categories are in play. Sound cues and a 30-second warning. RUNS LOCALLY, OWNS NOTHING OF YOURS This is a self-contained browser app. Unzip it and either ask Claude or Cursor to "set this up and run it", or run one command and open localhost. No account, no sign-up, no install, no dependencies, no build step. It makes no network requests at all: no analytics, no telemetry, no update check, no CDN. Even the font is embedded in the source. The microphone is never requested, so nothing you say is captured, recorded or transcribed, which is also why the app cannot score you and does not pretend to. The only thing stored is your own settings and which questions you have seen, in your browser, on your machine. About 2,000 lines of plain, commented HTML, CSS and JavaScript you can read end to end. No AI writes your case for you and no AI generates the questions. INSPIRED BY UNPROMPTEDitalic text The format is inspired by unprompted.top, which draws an unfamiliar concept and asks you to explain it. Convince Me draws a debatable question and asks you to argue a side, including the side you would not have chosen. All code and all 224 questions here are original work; nothing is copied from that project. The credit appears in the app itself and in the licence.
by skapankaya