PH热榜 | 2026-01-14

@andrew_wy Love the “local-first second brain” approach — huge win for privacy-focused knowledge workers.

@andrew_wy 2. This feels like the missing layer between scattered tools and actually usable context 👏

@andrew_wy very cool Andrew. can you share which slm (my assumption) you're using? how do you handle semantic chunking time & cost?

@rexlian Really appreciate this. remio is intentionally designed to reduce mental clutter instead of adding more structure for you to maintain. If there’s one moment where most tools start to feel “too much” for you, tell me what that looks like

@yehan_xiao Appreciate this — local transcription is about privacy + cost: your meeting audio stays on-device, and you avoid recurring cloud transcription/usage fees while still getting searchable notes.

@zephyrlink_i Thank you for recognizing this design choice; we are committed to keeping privacy and security as our top priorities.

@andrew_wy  @amberjolie Context is processed in the cloud, but remio runs through OpenRouter, which can’t access your queries. You can use your own API key with your chosen provider for full privacy.

@seaniezhao Appreciate it — that “one-stop shop” feeling is the goal. We’re building remio so your scattered info becomes instantly usable (without extra setup).

@oratis Yes,sir!

@andrew_wy  @rocsheh Been there before! That's why be build remio🤣

@rocsheh Re: Tate-A-Tate integration: not on day-one, but we’re open to it. What’s the most valuable workflow there you’d want remio to support (search across, auto-capture, or weekly recap generation)?

@sarahjiang Appreciate this — local transcription is about privacy + cost: your meeting audio stays on-device, and you avoid recurring cloud transcription/usage fees while still getting searchable notes.

@harlan_at_timedomain I'm really glad it’s delivering that level of accuracy and personalization for your project. We designed it specifically to learn from your unique context so the insights stay relevant and actionable. If there’s a particular workflow or decision it’s helped with, I’d love to hear your feedback helps us make it even better.

@lisa_helicopter_l Thanks so much for the kind words! That’s exactly what we’re aiming for, an AI assistant that can securely understand your own documents and give answers that are actually relevant to you, not generic. If there’s any workflow you’d like to make faster, tell us what you’re working on and we’ll help you get even more out of it.

@akash_sharma53 This is fantastic! You can do SEO on a massive scale; all you need to do is find the demand.

@akash_sharma53 Somewhat like skill

@akash_sharma53 congrats on the launch!

@rohanrecommends - that's great to hear! we can give you a sample SEO workflow later today that you can clone to your workspace and get started

@zeiki_yu thanks Zeiki!! Excited to launch it

@zeiki_yu - that's exactly right! give it a shot and let me know what you think

@rakeshgoyal thanks Rakesh!

@curiouskitty great question! For me personally it's much faster and easier to build any agent (or automation with an LLM step) with Vellum. It just takes care of the the "visual drag-&-drop", and also the error-fixing part from my plate

@marinatrajkovska share the agent with us - we can share it with the community!

@ivana_ikonomova so many! Check this link: https://www.vellum.ai/templates

@eren_kiratli yeah you could say that. It's easy to start like Claude, and has powerful logic like n8n

@samet_sezer we actually have some examples here: https://www.vellum.ai/templates

@shreya_chaurasia19 thank you! Please let us know if we can be helpful once you try it

@leotrim_lota - give it a shot and let me know your thoughts and questions!

@sam_chen1 thank you! I'm building a few different agents for marketing - lmk if you need some inspiration!

Thanks @avz! Let me know if you end up giving the product a shot and what your thoughts are

@mustassim - users end up using text to speech and speech to text models before/after Vellum for voice use cases. Primary usage at the moment is text and automations though.

@charlie_clark Hey Charlie, congrats on the launch!

@charlie_clark congrats on the launch! This can be big for the marketers, to allow them to get the usage data, without a dev dependency.

@charlie_clark What is the single, measurable outcome your best users get from this? For who, and in how long?

@teon_stamenovic1 currently this is only set up to work with remote databases, but you could use a tool like ngrok to make a local DB accessible remotely. I am starting to look into porting the tool into a desktop app to enable local access though.

@akiarostami hi Ahmad!

1) You're right about the IPv4 thing. If you choose the "Transaction Pooler" mode when copying your connection string it should work!

2) Filters can be saved by clicking the "save" button in the filter panel

3) $49 gets you unlimited connections!

Let me know if you have any other questions.

Great question @curiouskitty ! I hope this answers it 😼🤖

Simpl is not trying to replace DataGrip, DBeaver, or TablePlus.

Those tools are excellent when you need to write complex SQL, do migrations, or live deep in the database all day. That’s not the problem Simpl is solving.

Where Simpl clearly wins

1. Answering product questions fast
“What did this user do?” “Why does this record look wrong?”

Instead of writing queries and manually joining tables, you open a record and click through relationships naturally. Lists, records, and related data all stay in one flow.

2. Exploring unfamiliar schemas
Coming back to a project or onboarding someone new.

Simpl is built for discovery. Clear relationship navigation, schema overview, and type-aware fields mean less remembering table names and more understanding how data fits together.

3. Small, safe edits
Fixing a typo or updating a status.

Inline edits feel intentional and low-friction, not like issuing commands in a power tool.

4. Low-effort, occasional use
Paste a connection string and you’re in. No local setup, drivers, or UI sprawl. Perfect when the task is small but time matters.

Where Simpl does not compete

• Writing complex SQL

• Query tuning or migrations

• Large bulk updates

• Power-user database workflows

If you live in SQL all day, those tools win.
If you want fast clarity with minimal cognitive load, Simpl wins.

@zeiki_yu Cheers!

@laurentlahmy_ Thanks for your support Laurent!

@gabe thanks Gabe! You've nailed the reason why I built Simpl. Let me know if you try it out!

PS. You do indeed 🤭 Perfect for demo data!

@wilco_kruijer1 read-only connection strings already work (you just wouldn't be able to use the inline-editing functionality)

I'm thinking about ways to either self host or run locally. Stay tuned!

@samet_sezer there's already some basic team functionality (invite team members to view a connection with READ or EDIT permissions) but there's definitely more we could do here. Anything in particular you'd be interested in?

@anton_tishchenko hehe, for 90% of small projects, I'd say not anymore!

@namedix Great launch!

Only one question - how do you know that nutrition are accurate?

@namedix wishing you all the best luck with a great looking product!

@brucem80 This made my day — thank you! 🙏

That's exactly the use case I built it for. MyFitnessPal has a ton of features, but if you just want to track calories without the noise, it can feel like overkill.

Wanted 0xCal to do one thing really well: make logging fast and painless, with Apple Health doing the heavy lifting for your targets.

If anything feels off or missing as you use it, I'd love to hear — still early days and feedback from real users is gold. Really appreciate you giving it a shot!

@wmandrysz Thank you so much! Couldn't have done it without beta testers like you – your feedback shaped so many of the details. Really appreciate you being part of this from the early days! 🙏

@zahran_dabbagh Thanks! Good news — that feature already exists! 😄

You can snap a photo of your food (or a nutrition label) and the AI analyzes it instantly. Works from the camera or photo library.

It estimates the dish, portion size, and nutrition — then you land in the chat where you can correct anything that looks off. So if it guesses "300g pasta" but it was actually a small portion, you just tell it and it adjusts.

For packaged food, snapping the nutrition label gives you the most accurate data since it reads the actual values.

Give it a try and let me know how it works for you!

@sylvia_weng99 
Thank you – really glad the design landed for you! That was the whole mission.

You're totally right that photo AI isn't magic, especially for homemade meals where it can't know your exact recipe. Here's how 0xCal handles it:

The photo is a starting point, not the final answer. After you snap, you land in a chat where you can refine it naturally:

→ Gram: "Looks like scrambled eggs with vegetables and toast, ~400g total – ~450 kcal"

→ You: "It was 3 eggs and add some cheese"

→ Gram: "Updated – ~520 kcal"

So instead of hunting through fields and dropdowns to make corrections, you just... talk to it. Tell it what's wrong and it adjusts.

For complex homemade meals, I usually just describe ingredients: "Made a stir fry – chicken, broccoli, bell peppers, soy sauce, bit of oil." Works better than hoping the camera figures it out.

@nora_studiohedera Thanks! Yeah, using an app you hate every day is a recipe for quitting by February 😅

For restaurant meals – just describe what you ordered. "Chicken Caesar salad from Sweetgreen" or "pad thai from the place down the street." The AI estimates based on typical restaurant portions.

For chains like McDonald's, Chipotle, Starbucks – it pulls exact nutrition since that data is public.

And accuracy scales with how much detail you give:

→ "Had pasta for lunch" = rough ballpark

→ "Spaghetti carbonara, medium portion" = better estimate

→ "About 200g pasta, creamy sauce, bacon bits" = pretty accurate

You don't always need precision – most days you just want to know "am I roughly on track?" But when it matters, you can go detailed.

As for learning preferences – not yet, but it's on the roadmap! Would love to have it remember "my usual breakfast" or your go-to orders. Coming soon!

@busmark_w_nika Thank you! I spent a lot of time on that. It works with actual food plates AND nutrition labels – the labels give the most accurate results since it reads the exact values. Really happy with how it turned out!

@dessignnet Thank you so much! Design was a huge focus🔥

@grey_seymour Haha no web3 here — just calories! 😂

The "0x" came from my dev background. Felt techy and minimal, and "0xCal" just looked clean. Plus most good names are taken so you gotta get creative 🤷‍♂️

No Android plans right now — I'm a solo iOS dev and SwiftUI is my happy place. But if enough people ask (tell your fiancée to comment here 😄), maybe someday! For now it's iOS only while I make sure that experience is solid.

And thank you! The design love means a lot — that was the whole mission. Appreciate the kind words and the PH support! 🙏

@curiouskitty This is the core UX challenge — and honestly what I spent the most time on.

For portion size: gram always shows its assumption. Instead of just saying "scrambled eggs – 350 kcal", it says "scrambled eggs (~150g) – 350 kcal". So you immediately see what it's guessing and can call it out if it's wrong.

For invisible ingredients (oil, butter, sauces): AI makes educated guesses based on how dishes are typically made. Scrambled eggs? Assumes some butter. Stir fry? Assumes oil. It's not perfect, but it's a realistic starting point rather than pretending those calories don't exist.

The balance between speed and control is where the chat comes in. Instead of tapping into fields and dropdowns to make corrections, you just... talk:

"Actually it was 3 eggs, no butter"

"Add cheese"

"Portion was smaller, maybe 100g"

The AI adjusts and you confirm. Feels like a quick back-and-forth, not data entry.

The goal: 90% of the time, you accept the first estimate and move on in 5 seconds. The other 10%, you have a fast way to correct without it feeling like homework.

Still not perfect — but way less friction than traditional tracking.

@manaswee Honestly yeah it handles pretty much everything! Italian, Mexican, Asian, Indian — all good. Even regional stuff.

I tested a bunch of Polish dishes and it nailed all of them — including Żurek. Haven't actually found a dish it didn't recognize yet 😄

Let me know if you manage to stump it!

@yellow_yetti Thank you! 🙏

No blog or articles — it's purely a tracking tool. Intentionally kept it focused.

Most calorie apps try to do everything: recipes, articles, meal plans, social features... and end up cluttered and overwhelming. I wanted 0xCal to do one thing really well: make logging fast and painless.

For actual nutrition advice, I'd rather people follow experts they trust than read generic blog content inside an app.

@alex_gerasimenko Great question! I actually kept it pretty minimal — mostly just numbers.

For daily tracking (calories, macros), I show the raw numbers like "88/120". Gives you exactly what you need to make decisions: "can I fit this snack?" — no guessing.

The goal number (the "120" part) comes from your personal data — during onboarding we pull height, weight, age from Apple Health and ask about your activity level and goals. Then calculate your actual TDEE and target based on whether you want to lose, maintain, or gain.

For the weekly/monthly success view, I use colored rectangles for each day — green if you hit your goal, different shade if you didn't. It's more of a calendar heatmap than a progress bar.

@klaudia_rzeszot Totally fair question — and thank you! Really happy the design/onboarding is landing.

You don’t have to track everything perfectly. One photo per meal is usually enough to get you in the right ballpark, and that’s the whole goal: know if you’re roughly under/over your daily target without it becoming a second job.

A good “low-friction” approach:

- Snap your main meals (breakfast/lunch/dinner)

- Don’t stress about tiny things unless they’re big calories (oils, sauces, alcohol, snacks)

- If something looks off, just tell gram what’s missing or adjust the portion it assumed

Cheat weekends: up to you 😄 If you want the least effort, track the big meals and call it a win. If your goal is fat loss and weekends tend to be where things go off-track, even a rough log on those days can be super eye-opening.

The key is consistency, not perfection.

@madebyshaan awesome app! I was in so many Discord servers and kept thinking, 'Do I really have to click on every single one to leave?' I used to have to leave them all individually and it was such a pain, but now I can just use your app. Very nice idea!

@zeiki_yu Hi Zeiki! I really appreciate that, thank you. That’s exactly what Undiscord is built for, making Discord feel calm again, a clean sidebar, full control, and no compromise on privacy. And honestly, being able to use notifications meaningfully again (instead of getting buried) is the biggest win for me.

@german_merlo1 Hey thank you so so much, Germán! I really appreciate it!

@busmark_w_nika Hi Nika! Thank you so much for checking out Undiscord! We don’t support channel-level activity insights yet (like where you were least active), but that’s a really valuable idea!

We can definitely add this to the roadmap, and we could start with a practical “server health” signal like online users vs total members, then expand into deeper channel/activity insights over time.

@curiouskitty Hi Curious Kitty! Absolutely, and I agree, a lot of cleanup tools feel sketchy!

Undiscord was designed specifically to avoid all of that:

• No tokens, ever. We never ask for your Discord token, password, or any account credentials.

• No login. There’s no Undiscord account, no sign-in flow, nothing to “connect”.

• Runs 100% locally. Everything happens in your browser on your machine, not on a server.

• Zero data collection. No tracking, no analytics, no telemetry, not even usage stats.

• Uses Discord’s official web interface. Leaving servers happens the same way you’d do it manually, Undiscord just saves you the repetitive clicking.

In other words, it’s intentionally the boring, privacy-first approach: no invasive permissions, no automation that tries to “be Discord”, and nothing leaving your device.

@gabe Yesss! Haha the Web3 server era was truly a canon event. I’m so happy Undiscord can finally set you free 😂 Thanks a ton for the support, Gabe, seriously! It means a lot coming from you!

@christian_gaugeler Congrats on the launch. This sounds cool! Possible to use it with Claude as well?

@christian_gaugeler Removing setup friction is huge—most SEO pain comes from not being able to ask the right question fast enough.
We’ve run into the same “data is there but hard to use” problem while building infra like GTWY

@christian_gaugeler Finally, a clean way to talk to Search Console without jumping through setup hoops.

@rahul_aluri Thank Rahul. Appreciate it a lot!

@rahul_aluri thank you very much 🙏🏻😊

@nikhil_moorjani thank you so much 🙏🏻 Really appreciate your support!

@curiouskitty 

Insights from clients' use cases:                                                                                              

First questions every morning:                                                                                                           

- "Which pages are position 1-10 but getting 0 clicks?" (we found 28 of these last week)                                                 

- "Are there any www vs non-www duplicates splitting my impressions?"                                                                    

- "Did the meta title change from Tuesday actually improve CTR?"                                                                         

What actually gets copied into workflow:                                                                                                 

The output goes straight into a progress doc. Example: we had a page with 1,879 impressions at 0.05% CTR. Asked Claude to rewrite the title, tracked it, checked back 4 days later. Position held, CTR moved.                                                                  

How it becomes daily vs one-off:                                                                                                         

It's the tracking. We run the same queries weekly: "compare this week vs last week for these 5 pages." Claude remembers what you changed and when, so you're not starting fresh.                                                 

The stickiness comes from follow-up, not the initial report. "That page I fixed Tuesday - what happened?" is more useful than "give me all my data."                          

@zeiki_yu thanks! appreciate it. Looking forward to feedback once you have had a chance to use it!

@zahran_dabbagh - thanks man! let us know your feedback once you have had a chance to use it!

@shubham_pratap Thanks a lot! appreciate the support

@leotrim_lota Appreciate it - exactly what we built it for. 

@nandini_choudhury1  - Yes! You can select which property to use and switch between them easily from the settings. Each time you connect,  you pick the property you want to work with.  

@curiouskitty 
On top of that, we really care about our community. Many features, like playlist importing were suggested and refined thanks to feedback from our Reddit and Discord channels.
Last but not least, we’re a small, apolitical team focused on keeping music separate from the controversial decisions made by big corporations these days.

@ddu 
Hi!
Thank you!

The app is based on YouTube, so every stream is a standard YouTube playback. This means:

• Each listen counts as a view on YouTube

• YouTube is responsible for licensing, copyright management, and royalty distribution

• Artists and rights holders are compensated through YouTube’s existing systems

@yogesharc This is a great quality-of-life improvement. Tiny friction, huge cumulative cost.

Removing terminal context switches and making approvals visible is exactly the kind of thing power users feel immediately. Keyboard shortcuts and queued requests are especially nice touches.

I have seen the same pattern while building Curatora. Tools that quietly protect focus end up being the most valuable over time. Simple, sharp, and very practical.

@louis_chen5 Exactly! That’s the core idea -- making time visible. :)

I guess, people use it in a mix of ways. I'm using it mostly on the reflective side, like a “memento mori” -- noticing how fast life moves and appreciating each day, and how much I have to get done.

@aspiiire Thank you!

@eren_kiratli Thank you! Could you elaborate?

@vouchy Hey! Just needed something more than a regular wallpaper. :)

@ariel_benson Thanks a lot Ariel! Appreciate for your feedback🙌

@mihir_kanzariya 

hey there,

I love the product that you're building and its very hard to find a tool that helps you track task easily. But something that I saw on your landing page the product positioning could improved lot better.
I’m running a free 2-week product marketing & positioning sprint for SaaS founders to fix exactly this.

Would this be a bad time to look into how we can improve your product positioning for free in 2 weeks?

@leotrim_lota Thank you

@khashayar_mansourizadeh Great question. Instead of competing feature-by-feature with Atlassian or Notion, we’re focused on things they don’treally solve yet.

Over the next few weeks, we’re launching three core features:

1) BlocPad AI — a chat agent that helps you create work: turning ideas into requirements, requirements into tasks, and tasks into a living knowledge base — all in project context.

2) BlocPad CLI (for devs) — developers already live in Cursor, Codex, Claude, Gemini CLI, etc. Our CLI lets them authenticate, pull assigned tasks + context automatically, and work without jumping between tools. Less context switching, faster execution.

3) AI Product Manager — an AI agent that joins the project like a team member. It watches task and wiki changes, helps with clarity and structure, and supports managers without replacing human judgment.

It’s still early, but the bet is simple: less tool overhead, more execution.

— what’s the one feature that, if a tool did it really well, would make you stop using Notion / Jira altogether?

@zahran_dabbagh Thanks — really appreciate you giving it a try 🙌

That’s fair feedback on pricing. Right now we’re intentionally keeping the freemium model simple while we learn how teams actually use BlocPad, but a clearer, more structured pricing plan is coming soon — without mid-project paywalls or lock-in.

@nora_studiohedera Thanks — that lock-in frustration is exactly what we wanted to avoid.

Your data is always yours. You can export projects, tasks, and docs anytime — no upgrades, no “unlock to download” screens. BlocPad is meant to earn trust by being useful, not by trapping work inside it.

@jojo_li Great question. BlocPad actually started because I was a Notion user. Our startup loved it… until we hit limits and suddenly it was ~$10 per user, which adds up fast for small teams.

BlocPad is still an MVP, so it’s too early to compare it feature-by-feature with Notion or Lark. Right now the focus is on no mid-project paywalls, real-time by default, and a tighter mix of Notion-style docs + Jira-style execution.

We’re rolling out something genuinely different over the next few weeks — especially around AI workflows, integrations with Cursor and Claude CLI, and an AI project manager that feels human — helping managers stay on top without micromanaging. Just getting started 👀

@curiouskitty This is the first app i released although i've been working for months on more and i wanted to make the best of it. Anyone who installs Taphouse should never look back to any other similar app or find a feature that is missing. And most importantly, be pleasantly surprised by discovering they get more than they expected. I am very happy with how it turned out, and many features were added thanks to the user base and their suggestions.

@iarora_ congrats on the launch! When are you launching Google Meet?

@iarora_ training on company-specific terminology is a big differentiator. Solid execution.

@mustafa40 Hi Mustafa! Thanks so much for the support, great to see you here.

Teams can upload their own terminologies and jargon in multiple languages, and those updates take effect immediately in meetings and events. We’re also building industry-specific models trained on domain data, context, and terminology, such as manufacturing and pharmaceuticals.

For enterprise customers, we go a step further. Under the hood, we build a proprietary real-time speech streaming model for each company. Over time, this becomes a company-specific data asset that powers higher-quality AI voice translation agents, deeply tuned to each organization’s context and workflows.

@zeiki_yu thanks for your support!

@kazuki_nakayasiki thanks for your continued support Kazuki!

@arvin_sun thanks for the support Arvin!

@aditya_advani thanks Aditya - glad it was valuable for your sessions. We appreciate your continued support!!

@sayuj_suresh DOM-based tests miss real user pain all the time. Testing with agents that actually see and navigate the UI feels like the natural next step for modern apps.

I am seeing the same shift while building Curatora. Systems that observe real outcomes, not just internal states, catch issues much earlier. Curious how teams adopt this in production.

@sayuj_suresh congrats on the launch!

@sayuj_suresh Major kudos to the team—this feels incredibly polished for a new launch.

@curiouskitty Great question. i don’t see Papercuts as replacing Playwright/Cypress or APM/RUM they solve different problems.

Scripted tests verify expected behavior in controlled environments, and APM/RUM tell you when something is already broken for real users. Papercuts sits in between: agents continuously exercise real production flows and catch UX and logic regressions before they show up in dashboards or support tickets.

The usual trigger is when teams realise tests are green, metrics look fine, but users still hit papercuts , broken edge cases, conditional flows, or subtle UI regressions that no one explicitly tested for. That’s where adding agents starts paying off fast.

@openaigpt5 Hey Ethan, thank you!

The agents don’t rely on brittle selectors or fixed scripts instead uses only vision. They interact with forms the way a real user would: observing visible fields, understanding labels and context, and reacting to what appears next. When a selection reveals new fields, the agent incorporates those into the context and move forward.

That’s one of the main reasons we use agents instead of traditional test scripts.

Give it a try with the free plan!

@howznguyen Context loss is still one of the biggest productivity killers with AI coding.

Letting AI read tasks and docs directly instead of relying on copy paste feels like the right mental model. Closing the loop by updating docs is a strong differentiator, not just convenience.

I am seeing the same pattern while building Curatora. The real wins come when AI reduces meta work and keeps systems in sync. This feels like a solid step in that direction.

@howznguyen I love how the UI is so simple yet powerful behind the scenes.

@zeiki_yu 

Thanks so much! 🙌

That's exactly the vision — making CLI the bridge between your workflow and AI's understanding. Instead of AI being a separate tool you have to constantly feed information to, it becomes part of the workflow itself.

And this is just the beginning — in the future, Knowns will also connect everyone across the entire project. Imagine the whole team sharing context, docs, and tasks in one place that AI can read and update. No more silos, no more sync issues.

Appreciate the support! 🚀

@aspiiire 
Thanks so much! Really appreciate the kind words 🙏

@harryvu176 
Thanks bro! 🙏

Working with you and your team on that stealth project has been incredibly valuable. The feedback from your team helped me improve so many things — from the CLI experience to how documents are structured and synced.

Building a tool is one thing, but seeing it actually save time for a real team shipping real products? That's the best validation I could ask for.

Appreciate the support, and can't wait to see what you guys are building! 🚀

@zeiki_yu Thanks Zeiki!

@hkklaus97 Thanks Klaus, appreciate it a lot.

@aryaho11 congrats on the launch! Will you launch for G Suite as well?

@luca_flati Love the idea of turning focus into a physical ritual instead of a setting.

Curious if you’ve noticed a difference between blocking distractions and making people more aware of what they’re about to do next.

It feels like the object isn’t just a lock, but a moment of intentional pause – which might be the real behavior change here.

@luca_flati I really like how this leans into behavior design instead of just stronger blocking.
The ritual aspect feels more important than the restriction itself.

Did you experiment with adding any visual or haptic feedback to reinforce that moment of “I’m entering focus mode”?

@jojo_li Haha, that's incredible! 🤩 I love the stars in its eyes. It looks like it's already in deep focus mode. If that’s your focus trigger, I’m 100% here for it. Does it have a name? Also, respect for learning chess on Duolingo—that owl is a ruthless motivator!

@aspiiire Thanks so much! 🙌
I built TransMov mainly for developers and creators who need animations but don’t want to deal with complex design tools.
Out of curiosity, do you usually work with GIFs, APNGs, or something else for animations?

@human_gtwy thank you for your input!