SdkSaddik

The best chess tools aren't always built by huge teams.
Sometimes they're built by someone who actually loves the game.
That's what makes Chessie interesting to me.
It's made by a chess player, for chess players, with the kind of attention to detail that comes from a solo founder building something they genuinely care about.
And honestly, I like backing projects like this.
Not because they have the biggest team or the loudest marketing, but because there's a player behind the product who understands the problem they're trying to solve.
Chess is a game of patience, pattern recognition and const

I didn't expect a browser extension to make me nostalgic for the era of desktop pets.
Then I found Arcrawls.
It takes the old Tamagotchi/Shimeji idea and gives it a surprisingly modern twist.
Instead of just walking around your screen, Arcrawls can react to what you're browsing. It can pick up page signals, change its mood, react to activity, and even chat with you.
But the part that really caught my attention is where the AI runs.
Locally.
No cloud LLM receiving your browsing context. The optional Brain Upgrade uses on-device models, while Lite Mode can run without downloading an AI model at

One of the most overlooked problems in healthcare happens after the appointment.
You heard the doctor. You asked questions. You received instructions.
Then you get home and realize you can't remember half of it.
That’s the problem AI Doctor Notes is built around.
It is a patient-first app that helps you prepare questions before a visit, capture what was discussed when appropriate, turn the conversation into a clear summary, and keep track of instructions and next steps.
What I find more interesting is the philosophy behind it.
Most AI medical scribes are built to help doctors document faster.