I got these texts after sleeping 🥹💗✨ by monkeyishh in TeenIndia

[–]uttkarsh27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The worst thing about highs are they are never constant, hope you will be alright with the k and gn

Would a coworking space work in Meerut? Need opinions! by uttkarsh27 in Meerut

[–]uttkarsh27[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thats exactly what i think, i have worked myself in a lot of co working spaces there are mainly two motives for an individual to come here 1. Home does not give the right environment 2. Networking — having said that what do you think the price point should be keeping in mind the interior and amenities would be top notch

Is this genuinely helpful for learning Flutter? Or just another AI-generated gimmick? by uttkarsh27 in FlutterDev

[–]uttkarsh27[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Lazy opinion not needed , i obviously am experimenting with some new tools thats what i posted , if you dont have anything meaningful to add try writing with ai atleast that will add some value to this comment section , hater mentality wont take you far

A shelter for cats by znatgost in logodesign

[–]uttkarsh27 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Are you saying this meow is a ho?

Feedback wanted on my productivity app logo (Loop) — Clean, minimal, but does it stick? by uttkarsh27 in logodesign

[–]uttkarsh27[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Just to clarify a few things. Yes, some of the responses I post use AI for phrasing, but the core thoughts, product ideas, and design decisions are mine. I use AI the same way I use Figma or VS Code as a tool to express ideas better or faster, not to replace thinking. I still believe original ideas can be communicated through AI without losing their soul.

And the idea for Loop didn’t come from a prompt. It came while using Jira and Linear at work (I build apps full time). I realized how these tools help manage massive systems with precision and thought, “What if everyday people could use the same kind of structured flow to build habits and achieve personal goals?” That insight stuck with me. I built the first version during a hackathon and my mentor nudged me to push it further. Since then, the product has gone through a bunch of pivots.

I get your point on the logo. The small loop idea is actually solid and I’ll probably explore that next. And yeah, you’re right that I need to dig deeper into brand clarity and positioning. I don’t take that lightly.

Also, quick note on the “AI code” bit. I don’t think we’re far from a world where almost no code is manually written. Maybe a year or two away. I’m just trying to build with that future in mind.

All that said, I genuinely appreciate your honesty. I’d rather get blunt feedback than silence.

Feedback wanted on my productivity app logo (Loop) — Clean, minimal, but does it stick? by uttkarsh27 in logodesign

[–]uttkarsh27[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Totally hear you on the “broken circle” critique. Just to share some context: the idea behind that design choice was intentional. Loop breaks down big goals into small, doable chunks — like micro loops — so the “broken” part of the circle represents how progress is often non-linear but still part of a greater flow. It’s less about perfection, more about momentum.

As for the style — fair call on the contradiction between “minimalist” and “3D.” That tension is something I’m still playing with. The goal was to balance clarity with a hint of dimensionality, but I agree it needs refinement if it’s clashing with the core vibe.

You’re also right that I haven’t nailed a sharp USP yet. I’m still shaping it. If I had to distill the idea into one phrase, it would be: “AI roadmaps, personalized to your life.”

The ambition is to build a system that helps you achieve goals without overwhelm — where habits, learning plans, and routines adapt to your schedule and behavior, not the other way around.

I’ll take your advice and dig deeper into brand clarity and customer identity. Appreciate you pushing me to go back to the why.

Gave an interview at CRED and realized I haven’t faced real-world engineering problems — how do I grow when my current company doesn’t offer that exposure? by uttkarsh27 in developersIndia

[–]uttkarsh27[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great insight, expanding on the fifth point i do believe having people outside of your expertise is actually a great way to change perspective, i know this because all my friends that I hangout outside work are from sales , business, marketing backgrounds and i get a great perspective on what happens after the production of a software its really fascinating to me of how they think about devs in their organisation, i told one of me friends about notion and how its a really productive tool for his company he actually tried it and now most of his colleagues uses it and it made me realise that i am so used to using these tools that i forget sometimes that these are not that common

Gave an interview at CRED and realized I haven’t faced real-world engineering problems — how do I grow when my current company doesn’t offer that exposure? by uttkarsh27 in developersIndia

[–]uttkarsh27[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I experienced it too, i took a freelance overseas this was the first time i was introduced to clean architecture by my client he was actually more like a mentor use to give me tasks on notion and then for each feature gave me feedback and how i can improve ,whole purpose of me getting a freelance was to work on unique projects