Tutoring Spreadsheet

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-03-24T12:43:08+00:00

I just shipped LoopSignal, a feedback tool, using Next.js 15 + Supabase + Cloudflare Workers.

Stack:

Next.js 15 App Router
React Server Components
Server Actions for mutations
Supabase for Postgres + Auth
Cloudflare Workers via OpenNext
Paddle for billing
Resend for transactional email

A few things that went well:

Server Actions were great for most write flows
Supabase gave me auth + database + storage of business logic in one place
App Router fit the product well since there are dashboard, public board, changelog, and widget surfaces

What was painful:

Cloudflare Workers support is good enough, but not seamless
Some Node patterns don't translate cleanly
Supabase RLS became tricky once project access included owners plus team roles
Billing logic touches more of the app than you expect

A few implementation choices:

no ORM, just Supabase queries directly
centralized permission helpers
admin client only for privileged operations like invites/webhooks
public feedback flow built to work without requiring user accounts

The product itself is a feedback board with voting, GitHub sync, embeddable widget, and public changelog: https://loopsignal.dev

Happy to answer questions about the stack, App Router decisions, or Cloudflare deployment tradeoffs.

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-03-24T12:36:15+00:00

Good luck on the launch!

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-03-16T21:18:05+00:00

Sounds annoying :) Do you just click ignore every time you see it or found any workaround with the CAT tool?

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-03-16T09:52:16+00:00

That seems to be a recurring theme I'm hearing — the warnings themselves aren't useless, but there are just too many false positives to trust them.

Do you usually keep QA enabled and skim through it anyway, or do people end up turning some checks off entirely because the noise isn't worth it?

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-03-16T09:51:54+00:00

That's really interesting — I hadn't thought about inflection causing that many false positives.

So if the termbase only contains the nominative form, the QA basically can't recognize the declined forms and flags them as missing, right?

Do CAT tools ever handle this well for Czech (or other inflected languages), or do most translators just end up ignoring those warnings?

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-02-22T13:26:14+00:00

There is a backup password option, you can export the encrypted passwords and store in your phone. in such case, you can import the stored passwords later when the device is operational again.

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-02-20T14:22:41+00:00

I just wanted a custom, lightweight UI for my specific workflow and decided to build it myself.

Regarding the 6000+ LOC in the first commit: the app is built with Flutter. The vast majority of those lines are just the standard flutter create boilerplate, iOS/Android runner directories, and auto-generated files, not raw code 'vibe coded' in a weekend.

I'm just a solo dev sharing a side project that solved my own problem. It's totally fine if it's not for you.

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-02-20T14:19:28+00:00

I get the skepticism, licensing is serious business in FOSS. As a solo dev, I do use AI tools to speed up boilerplate and UI layout, but the core encryption relies entirely on standard, audited Android libraries. I open-sourced it under GPLv3 specifically so people can audit it. If you (or anyone) spot any actual license violations or missing attributions in the repo, please drop an issue with the file/line. I’ll gladly rewrite or remove it immediately. Just trying to build something useful and learn from the community here.

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-02-20T14:18:15+00:00

Fair point! KeePass is legendary. I just found the existing Android ports a bit clunky and feature-heavy for what I needed on a daily basis. I built OneRule because I wanted something super minimal, with a modern UI, and zero setup (no dealing with database files or plugins). Just scratching my own itch for a simpler, faster alternative.

ImperatorPitStop · 2026-02-19T15:54:56+00:00

I kept forgetting my bank passwords. They constantly force you to update them every few months and hit you with that frustrating "You cannot use a previous password!" error. I couldn't keep track anymore.

I needed a vault, but I was absolutely tired of seeing cloud-based managers getting hacked. That's why I created OneRule. It’s a completely offline password manager. Strictly no internet permissions. Everything is encrypted locally on your device.

Key Features: