r/InternetIsBeautiful — reddlx

[SUB NEWS] Generic and Repetitive Site Submissions.

Hello all,

Many of you have noticed the rise in increasingly generic and repetitive sites - for instance, collections of tools, PDF editors, resume builders, calculators, generators, and timers - that are very easy to create using AI. We understand your frustration; they're ours, too.

In an effort to combat this, we have adjusted our AutoModerator rules to catch more of these before they hit your feed. We will continue to monitor the situation and adjust the filters accordingly if they prove to be too aggressive (or not aggressive enough).

Please note: This does not mean all submissions of the types mentioned above will be banned. As always, every submission held by the AutoModerator will be reviewed by a human who may still approve a post based on its merit.

Additionally, as a quick FYI: We are also considering changes to our 'AI-Generated Content' rule. The exact wording and management of this rule are yet to be finalized, but we will share more information with you in the near future.

reddit.com

u/djshadesuk — 14 hours ago

▲ 19 r/InternetIsBeautiful

Flight-Viz — A free real-time 3D flight tracker that shows 10,000+ flights on an interactive globe, runs entirely in your browser

flight-viz.com

u/coolwulf — 8 hours ago

▲ 10 r/roadtrip+1 crossposts

Built a free tool that replaces the 10-tab planning mess for national park road trips — looking for feedback from people who actually do these trips

Every road trip I plan to a national park starts the same way. NPS.gov in one tab, Google Maps in another, a weather app, TripAdvisor for lodging, some blog from 2019 for “best things to do,” and Reddit to find out what’s actually worth it.

By the time I’ve figured out the basics I’ve got 10 tabs open and I’m exhausted before the trip even starts.

I’ve done this for 17 parks across 23 states now. It never got easier. So I finally built the thing I kept wanting.

TrailVerse pulls real data from the National Park Service API for all 470+ sites — national parks, monuments, historic sites, recreation areas, everything. Each park page has activities, campgrounds, tours, parking info, NPS photos, live webcams, current alerts, weather, events, and community reviews. There’s an AI trip planner that builds day-by-day itineraries based on your dates and interests, and you can compare parks side by side when you’re trying to decide between two stops on a route.

Free to use, no account needed to browse anything.

https://www.nationalparksexplorerusa.com/

If anyone here plans park road trips regularly, I’d really appreciate you poking around and telling me what’s useful and what’s missing. Especially anything that would help with multi-park road trip planning — that’s the use case I care about most.

u/peakpirate007 — 9 hours ago