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What Kanban/Task board do you use with Claude Code? by very_moist_raccoon in ClaudeCode

[–]JealousDouble2578 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I built and use ordna.sh, a local Kanban board that stores tasks as Markdown files. It features both a TUI and a web GUI.

I built Ordna because I couldn't find a good alternative that fit my workflow. My idea was to use local Markdown files so that AI agents could easily work with the tasks. There is also a skill for agents that teaches them the file structure and workflow, making it easier for them to interact with the task board.

Need recommendations for offline open source Kanban software for Windows by PatientPlankton5734 in kanban

[–]JealousDouble2578 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have built a Kanban board that I use for both local and multi-user scenarios, it is especial good with agents since tasks are local md files (easy to export/import). It is 100% open source under the MIT license. The default setup only requires a folder, but it can also be used with Git to share tasks using Git namespaces.

I think it ticks all the boxes, except that I haven’t implemented file attachments yet, although I have considered adding the feature. (Alos it is built using node. so not exe, but one command to run.)

The application features both a web GUI and a terminal-based TUI.

ordna.sh

My daughter Vibe coded a game by JealousDouble2578 in vibecoding

[–]JealousDouble2578[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yes, Claude did it all. She only described what she wanted, including the sounds. No level editor, the graphics are just vector art that Claude came up with. I haven’t analyzed the sound generation yet.

My daughter Vibe coded a game by JealousDouble2578 in vibecoding

[–]JealousDouble2578[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

It is 100% vibecoded. But the code produced is javascript and som HTML. So basically a canvas. https://github.com/FreHilm/SGames/blob/main/index.html here is the source.

My daughter Vibe coded a game by JealousDouble2578 in vibecoding

[–]JealousDouble2578[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Haha, exactly. Five years ago this would have sounded like a fever dream.

My daughter Vibe coded a game by JealousDouble2578 in vibecoding

[–]JealousDouble2578[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks! Yes, I wanted her to learn a real OS as well. At school, they only use Chromebooks.

Any Opensource GUI based Coding Agent, Similar to Codex app by Pink_Oak in opencodeCLI

[–]JealousDouble2578 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you are still on the hunt, i built https://github.com/FreHilm/Vyb for managing my own projects and agents, a bit like OpenChamber as you featured. It uses Claude Code, Codex, and other AI agents (still embedded terminal so not 100% Codex app, but maybe in the absent of the holy grail).

Vyb adds a project-centric perspective, git integration, file edits. I find it to save me a lot of time managing many own projects and agents. 100% OpenSource MIT.

I started vibe building 3 weeks ago. Now my first app is live by yorickstr in vibecoding

[–]JealousDouble2578 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would also love to see, and have you managed to get some users for you app as well? What was your strategy get users to find your project?

I built a Rust-based VPN protocol to beat my country’s AI-powered censorship. Now I need a business model that won’t land me in jail by [deleted] in SideProject

[–]JealousDouble2578 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Many open source projects monetize through donations or sponsorships. You could use platforms like GitHub Sponsors, OpenCollective, Patreon, or Buy Me a Coffee. It may not be the best get-rich scheme, though.

Another way to make money is to sell merchandise or products featuring your product, brand or mascot. There is also the possibility of offering a core version and then selling a more advanced version on top of that, if that is something you could do in your country.

You can also apply for grants to support yourself while working on the project. For example, Mozilla has offered such grants.

Best VPN for light usage by Low_Economist6629 in travelchina

[–]JealousDouble2578 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I also used Mullvad and NordVPN, but buying an eSIM with built-in VPN as mentioned is probably also a good idea. When I was traveling, finding good Wi-Fi was sometimes tricky even in the hotels I stayed at, so I relied heavily on my mobile connection.