u/Count_Giggles
Count_Giggles
Count_Giggles
Stashly: everything you save online, in one place you’ll actually come back to.
Recipes on TikTok, tutorials on YouTube, articles in 400 open tabs. Stashly pulls them into one library you can search, with a browser extension plus the share sheet on iOS and Android. Every save is sorted by type automatically (recipe, video, article and so on). You can file each link straight into a collection, or drop it in a Quick Save queue and sort it later. Save a recipe reel and AI pulls out the ingredients and steps for you.
You also get a Linktree-style profile at stash.ly/you, where every link can open a whole curated collection. And with the MCP server, Claude or any other AI assistant can search and save to your stash for you.
For: home cooks drowning in saved recipe reels, researchers building reference libraries, creators sharing what they curate, and anyone whose bookmarks folder has become a graveyard.
Count_Giggles
Stashly: everything you save online, in one place you’ll actually come back to.
Recipes on TikTok, tutorials on YouTube, articles in 400 open tabs. Stashly pulls them into one library you can search, with a browser extension plus the share sheet on iOS and Android. Every save is sorted by type automatically (recipe, video, article and so on). You can file each link straight into a collection, or drop it in a Quick Save queue and sort it later. Save a recipe reel and AI pulls out the ingredients and steps for you.
You also get a Linktree-style profile at stash.ly/you, where every link can open a whole curated collection. And with the MCP server, Claude or any other AI assistant can search and save to your stash for you.
For: home cooks drowning in saved recipe reels, researchers building reference libraries, creators sharing what they curate, and anyone whose bookmarks folder has become a graveyard.
Count_Giggles
Stashly: everything you save online, in one place you’ll actually come back to.
Recipes on TikTok, tutorials on YouTube, articles in 400 open tabs. Stashly pulls them into one library you can search, with a browser extension plus the share sheet on iOS and Android. Every save is sorted by type automatically (recipe, video, article and so on). You can file each link straight into a collection, or drop it in a Quick Save queue and sort it later. Save a recipe reel and AI pulls out the ingredients and steps for you.
You also get a Linktree-style profile at stash.ly/you, where every link can open a whole curated collection. And with the MCP server, Claude or any other AI assistant can search and save to your stash for you.
For: home cooks drowning in saved recipe reels, researchers building reference libraries, creators sharing what they curate, and anyone whose bookmarks folder has become a graveyard.
Count_Giggles
Also einfach nur für Oxytocin auf einander rumliegen?
Count_Giggles
nice. what services are you using to scrape / ingest the tiktok / instagram content without breaking tos?
Count_Giggles
I thought that was implied by „identifying a pain point“. Of course market validation is part of the process
Count_Giggles
i dont know why someone would downvote this. thats how good products start. you identify a painpoint and solve it. That being said this niche is extremely saturated. if you dont beat out something like boostcamp (that has tracking built in) on the gym level you will never get those users. and habits - there are tons of apps with gamification and the likes. i'd say its almost impossible to dethrone the big establsihed players. for eating it would be yazio
Count_Giggles
It started off by solving my own problems. dead youtube vids i saved years ago and will never know what they were "video unavailable". Having links saved in whatsapp, notes or in the platform they came from (e.g. here, instagram, LinkedIn, x etc).
So i built an eco system around stahing away the little nuggets of gold you find on the internet.
- Web app
- Mobile app
- Browser extension
- MCP server so you can tell the ai of your choice to find all restaurants around your next vacation spot and save them in a collection
That can be shared with others, be made public on your own profile (think linktr.ee) and co-curated
Launching soon. Waitlist is live
Count_Giggles
Stashly: everything you save, still there when you need it.
I had browser bookmarks I never opened, a Notes file, and a WhatsApp chat with myself that had quietly become a junk drawer of a few hundred messages.
- Save from anywhere. Browser extension, the iOS and Android share sheet from any app, or just forward an email.
- Find it later. Search by what something was about, not the words that happened to be in the title.
- It outlives the source. Title, summary and tags are kept at save time, so a dead YouTube link still tells you what it was.
- Share it. A public page you can theme, collections set to private, unlisted, public or open, co-curation with real roles, and a review queue so nothing lands without your say-so.
- No lock-in. Import that WhatsApp self-chat or a bookmarks file, export the lot as HTML, JSON or CSV, and an Obsidian plugin keeps a vault in step.
- Free for as many links as you want. No caps on how much you save, ever. Paid unlocks capabilities, not quota.
- MCP server, with native Claude and ChatGPT connectors. Claude, or any agent, can search the library, file things into collections and pull similar links while you're talking to it.
"I'm going to Paris next week. Find the best restaurants near my hotel and put them into my paris trip collection", which is shared with the travel group.
Closed while I finish a few things, so the link is a waiting list: https://stash.ly/
Count_Giggles
Stashly - a home for everything you save, and a public page for the parts you want seen - https://stash.ly
Count_Giggles
i have yet to get my first customer (wading through the german bureaucracy) but i believe my product is solid - friends using the beta and are quite happy.
you said free plan is not the way to go but i was wondering if ads can compensate when placed strategically in an non intrusive way. just annoying enough to consider going to plus / pro which also unlicks additional features. my app holds a lot of items and whereever the user goes there is space for ads without having it look like a plastered billboard
Count_Giggles
https://payloadcms.com/developers all the way
Count_Giggles
Very happy for you. Meanwhile i am sitting here doing the final touches on my thing before submitting it to the stores and having to deal with the german bureacracy.
while i am here - any general pointers?
Count_Giggles
Is it all about the click? If so the word you are looking for is „accordion“
Count_Giggles
Anything is possible
Get some inspiration do some drawings then start and iterate
Here some inspiration
Count_Giggles
I like it to surface unexpected connections. It’s more of a exploratory view
Count_Giggles
Ikr. Shit is horrific. The toss. The look back from the guys at the unattended rope. I just hope she did not look back.
It looks so surreal. Just because there is no gore doesn’t mean this should not be tagged as nsfw/l
Edit: well fk me for reading the comments. Apparently there happened to be a nurse among the bystanders that went down to help and found f her still alive.
Count_Giggles
would not want an extra app in my nav or top bar. My mind first went to raycast so i checked.
this looks promising
https://www.raycast.com/pmzi/stashita
a raycast plugin would be a must for powerusers
Count_Giggles
Yes, though more as a reader than a designer. You do not need to master Figma, but you need to navigate it well: inspect specs, spacing, tokens, and assets. React and CSS are enough to build something, but not to build the right thing without constant back and forth. Knowing the tools that define the source of truth is what lets you resolve ambiguity up front. And you are still at the mercy of your design team. If they work willy nilly, no proper 'ready for dev,' no proper prototypes, then animations, transitions, and mobile behaviour stay ambiguous and you pay for it in churn.
The real reason to learn it is that design and code increasingly share the same tokens. If you understand how a design system is put together in Figma, handoff stops being a wall and becomes more of a contract. You can tell when a spacing value is an intentional token versus something someone just nudged by hand, and that saves you from copying mistakes into the code.
My recommendation: pay for Figma for one month and learn how the variable system works, with a couple of brands and light / dark modes. This also lets you play with the MCP server, which gives you 80% of the work. Then try exporting the tokens and generating stylesheets from them with something like Amazon Style Dictionary. Since that pipeline is deterministic, it also helps your AI agent not hallucinate values and instead use the real token.
Naming is where it clicks. A raw value like #2563eb tells you nothing. Something like blue-600 is a bit better but still dumb. What you want is naming based on intent, like button-primary-hover. Then light and dark both resolve correctly, a rebrand is just a value swap, and your agent reaches for button-primary-hover instead of guessing a hex.
Count_Giggles
just bought mine an hour ago. can't wait
Count_Giggles
Isn’t this just widgets for mcp?
Count_Giggles
Always consider iPhone SE
Count_Giggles
Love the charts
Count_Giggles
claude design and use understand-anything skill
https://stash.ly
Stashly: everything you save online, in one place you’ll actually come back to.
Recipes on TikTok, tutorials on YouTube, articles in 400 open tabs. Stashly pulls them into one library you can search, with a browser extension plus the share sheet on iOS and Android. Every save is sorted by type automatically (recipe, video, article and so on). You can file each link straight into a collection, or drop it in a Quick Save queue and sort it later. Save a recipe reel and AI pulls out the ingredients and steps for you.
You also get a Linktree-style profile at stash.ly/you, where every link can open a whole curated collection. And with the MCP server, Claude or any other AI assistant can search and save to your stash for you.
For: home cooks drowning in saved recipe reels, researchers building reference libraries, creators sharing what they curate, and anyone whose bookmarks folder has become a graveyard.