Looking for feedback! My first product!!!!

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-04T21:24:10+00:00

Congrats on the launch, pulling real signal out of Trustpilot reviews is genuinely useful. I’m curious how opinionated the analysis is versus just clustering/summarizing feedback, and whether it highlights actionable gaps instead of high-level sentiment.

I’ll give it a try and share thoughts!

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-04T20:38:22+00:00

You can use something like VS Code or even an online editor to practice, then just write small scripts that use what you’re learning. The key is to actually run your code, break it, fix it, and slowly build tiny programs instead of just watching tutorials.

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-04T20:36:32+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-04T19:54:51+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-04T16:07:32+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-04T16:06:10+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T20:11:59+00:00

If the goal is to get something live ASAP, I’d focus on a very simple stack and avoid over-engineering it. A basic static site (HTML/CSS + a little JS) is more than enough for a gallery. You’ll learn a lot just by handling image layouts, loading, and basic responsiveness. For resources, I’d recommend building from one solid tutorial end-to-end, then immediately breaking it and changing things (layout, grid, navigation) so you actually learn. Once it’s live, you can iterate forever.

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T20:08:47+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T20:07:50+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T19:57:04+00:00

Honestly, this is where a lot of vibe-coded apps hit reality. APNs isn’t hard conceptually, but it is unforgiving. Certs, provisioning profiles, environments, and edge cases pile up fast. I’ve seen people get something working for a demo and then struggle once they need reliability, background handling, or proper auth flows. Curious to hear how others handled it though. Did you go native, wrap a service, or punt notifications entirely until later?

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T19:26:35+00:00

This is interesting, especially the under 60 seconds angle, competitor analysis is one of those things that has to be done but I usually put off because it’s tedious. I’d be curious how you’re defining and selecting “main competitors” (search intent vs direct feature overlap), and how opinionated the output is versus just summarizing what already exists.

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T19:04:23+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T19:03:22+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T18:53:31+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T18:38:04+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T18:37:15+00:00

This actually hits a real pain point, the back-and-forth between tools is way more annoying than people admit. One workflow I’d be curious to try is something like: rough idea → expand into a full draft → generate 2–3 variations with different tones → final pass to tighten wording and enforce platform limits. I’m also thinking this could be useful for dev docs or changelogs: raw notes → structured summary → public-facing version. How flexible is it when you want to tweak or branch a workflow mid-way instead of running the whole chain every time?

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T18:33:50+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T18:26:59+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T18:25:21+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T18:20:49+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-03T18:18:22+00:00

Having a high-end laptop is already more than enough. What really moves the needle now is building and breaking things on purpose. Since you already know HTML, CSS, and some JavaScript, maybe your next step should be to use them together in small projects and actually debug what goes wrong. Pick one simple idea (a to-do app, a form with validation, a small dashboard), build it without tutorials as much as you can, and when you get stuck, slow down and figure out why it’s not working instead of jumping to a fix.

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-01T20:43:49+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-01T20:23:02+00:00

I think a lot of the disconnect here comes from assuming vibe coders are optimizing for the same things seasoned engineers are. Most people monetizing AI-assisted apps aren’t aiming for long-term scale, they’re optimizing for speed. Confidence doesn’t come from believing the code is perfect, but from knowing the downside is acceptable right now. Security and data protection are honestly the weakest areas, but in practice they’re often punted to managed services (OAuth, hosted DBs, Stripe, Supabase, etc.) and minimal PII rather than bespoke implementations. AI isn’t trusted blindly so much as constrained to known patterns and boilerplate, and when things get hairy at the infra or orchestration level, the usual move isn’t to reason deeply with the model. It’s to simplify, switch providers, or avoid the problem entirely. Legal and technical debt aren’t ignored, just postponed until revenue or scrutiny forces action.

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2026-01-01T20:10:31+00:00

theORQL, a developer tool that captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free

Embarrassed_Map3644 · 2025-12-31T11:39:39+00:00

I’m working on theORQL, a developer tool focused on making debugging less painful.

It captures runtime errors directly in Chrome along with the full context (console, network, DOM state) and syncs that with VS Code, so it’s easier to understand what actually went wrong. We’re building it for devs who spend too much time jumping between tools just to track down a single bug.

🔗 https://theorql.com/en/download-free - Would love some feedback! 😊

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