r/startupideas

I built an MVP to fix the "gatekeeping" outfit problem on social media. I need honest feedback on the idea🙏

Hey everyone, I’m a solo developer and I just pushed my first MVP live.

I was getting frustrated with how cluttered mainstream social media has become. If you want to share a daily outfit or find out where a specific piece of clothing is from, you either have to deal with algorithmic noise, gatekeeping, or save screenshots that get lost in your camera roll.

So, I built MyFit.

It is a dedicated digital wardrobe and social curation platform.

Users upload daily outfit photos.

You can tag the exact shoppable product links directly on the post.

You can save inspirational posts into your own personalized, categorized digital closets.

Because Reddit's automated filters hate new links, I will drop the link to the web app in the comments. Thanks❤️

reddit.com
u/FunComfortable7103 — 2 hours ago
▲ 7 r/StartupIdeasIndia+4 crossposts

chronex - an Open-source social media scheduler

Over the past few weeks, I've been building a platform where users can connect their social accounts and automate content posting.

So I built Chronex, an open-source alternative to paid content schedulers.

Stop juggling tabs, copying captions, and manually posting across platforms. With Chronex, you connect all your social accounts — Instagram, Threads, Discord, and more — and manage everything from a single, clean dashboard. Plan your content ahead, queue posts with precise timing, upload media, and let Chronex do the publishing for you.

Tech Stack

  • Web/Platform: Next.js, tRPC, Drizzle, Better Auth
  • Media Storage: Backblaze B2
  • Scheduling & Posting: Cloudflare Workers & Queues

GitHub

Live

u/_Introvert_boi — 4 days ago

I need your help!!!

I am a 15-year-old young man, and I want to become an entrepreneur; however, I feel that my age presents certain limitations when it comes to starting a company.

Could you recommend some business ideas to earn money? I believe an online business would be the most suitable option, right?

Furthermore, I am eager to collaborate and help you with your own businesses to gain experience. I live in Barcelona, Spain. If you need help with your company or would be willing to let me learn from you and your daily life as entrepreneurs, I am ready to give my absolute best.

Thank you very much for taking the time to read this message.

reddit.com
u/Ill_Joke655 — 17 hours ago

IS IT GOOD OR BAD IDEA?

Here's the full idea —

You know how we all have stuff lying around — shoes we wore twice, clothes we bought but stopped using, bags collecting dust — but we don't want to just throw them away?

And at the same time, we want new things but don't always want to spend money?

That's exactly what this app solves.

Here's how it works:

You list your old item — shoes, clothes, bag, watch, anything

You browse what others have listed near you

If you like something, you offer a swap — your item for theirs

If the other person agrees, the deal is done. No money needed.

If you also want the option to sell for cash instead of swapping, you can do that too — your choice on every listing

Everything is local first — you see people near you — but you can switch to all of India too

No forced spending. No middleman. Just people exchanging things they don't need for things they actually want.

I'm currently researching if people would genuinely use this before building anything. So I just want to ask you honestly —

Would you use this app?

What would stop you from trusting it?

Is there anything you'd want it to do that I haven't mentioned?

Your honest opinion matters more than a yes right now.

reddit.com
u/ClickZealousideal989 — 7 hours ago
Hundreds of public .cursorrules were analyzed, and a linter for AI agents instruction files was built.
▲ 4 r/learnmachinelearning+3 crossposts

Hundreds of public .cursorrules were analyzed, and a linter for AI agents instruction files was built.

Over and over again, the same kinds of mistakes showed up in the publicly available .cursorrules and .aider.conf.yml files. Dead references to non-existent paths, mutually exclusive triggers, and unsubstantiated capability claims were common issues. There wasn't any existing static-analysis tooling that could help catch these errors, so I created agentlint, an open-source linter that can be run against AI assistant instruction files for Cursor, Windsurf, Aider, and Copilot. It checks for dead references, mutually exclusive triggers, and unsubstantiated claims so you don't find yourself with a misbehaving agent at runtime.

github.com
u/QuoteSad8944 — 1 day ago

Chronex - an open source tool for automating content scheduling on multiple platforms

Over the past few weeks, I've been building a platform where users can connect their social accounts and automate content posting.

So I built Chronex, an open-source alternative to paid content schedulers.

Tech Stack

  • Web/Platform: Next.js, tRPC, Drizzle, Better Auth
  • Media Storage: Backblaze B2
  • Scheduling & Posting: Cloudflare Workers & Queues

GitHub

Live

u/_Introvert_boi — 12 hours ago
Your .cursorrules file is probably broken and your AI is too polite to tell you. I built a linter to prove it.
▲ 2 r/startupideas+1 crossposts

Your .cursorrules file is probably broken and your AI is too polite to tell you. I built a linter to prove it.

I use Cursor daily. At some point I noticed my AI agent was ignoring conventions I had explicitly set — producing output that contradicted my own rules, forgetting context I had carefully written out.

I spent time re-prompting. Blaming the model. Switching settings.

The actual problem was my .cursorrules file. A file path I had moved three weeks earlier was still referenced inside it. Dead reference. Cursor had no idea. It just quietly worked with a broken foundation and never complained once.

That happened to me three times before I decided to build something instead of just being more careful.

agentlint is an open-source static analysis tool — a linter — for AI agent instruction files. The files that tools like Cursor, Windsurf, Aider, and GitHub Copilot use to understand how you want them to behave on your project. It catches:

Broken file references (paths in your rules that no longer exist)

Overlapping trigger conditions (two rules conflicting silently)

Unsourced capability claims ("you have access to X" with no reference to where X is)

Stale glob patterns that match zero files

Duplicate rule blocks

It runs from the command line, is MIT licensed, and takes about thirty seconds to set up.

bash

pip install agentlint

agentlint scan .

Still early.

But it has already caught things in my own projects I genuinely didn't know were broken.

GitHub: https://github.com/Mr-afroverse/agentlint

Happy to answer any questions about how it works or what's coming next.

u/QuoteSad8944 — 20 hours ago

Building Zeota.ai

I’ve been building Zeaota.ai

I kept noticing the same problem: teams spend hours talking to customers and collecting feedback — but by the time work reaches engineers, most of that context is lost. Research lives in docs, decisions live elsewhere, and execution starts without the full “why”.

Zeaota connects that entire flow.

You upload customer interviews, feedback, or product signals, and Zeaota helps you:

Find the most valuable problems to solve,

Explain "why" they matter based on real user input,

Generate a clear product spec, and

Send it directly to coding tools like Cursor to start building.

In short: It helps teams figure out what to build next — and turns that into something ready to ship.

It’s free and currently in beta. There’s a short handbook on the site explaining how it works step by step.

If you try it, I’d genuinely love your honest feedback — good or bad.

👉 Website: https://zeaota.ai

📝 Feedback: https://forms.gle/HEmzgcCb3t1MuUf59

✉️ Email: feedback@zeaota.ai

Thanks,

reddit.com
u/Evoker07 — 16 hours ago

Startup idea: a better way for small clothing brands to test products without upfront risk

I’ve been thinking about this after watching a few friends try to start small clothing brands. The pattern is always the same: they come up with solid designs, build some hype, and then get stuck at the production stage.

The biggest issue isn’t creativity, it’s commitment.

To actually bring a design to life, they have to order inventory upfront. Not just one piece, but dozens. And if the design doesn’t hit? They’re stuck with unsold stock and less money to try again. So what happens is they start playing it safe. Less experimentation, fewer risks, more “generic” designs just to avoid losing money.

It feels like there’s a gap here.

What if there was a system where creators could treat clothing more like prototyping instead of full production?

  • Test a design on a real garment
  • Try different materials or placements
  • See what people actually respond to
  • Then scale only what works

Basically turning fashion into something closer to how startups build MVPs.

Right now, it feels like early-stage clothing brands are forced to skip that validation step entirely and jump straight into inventory risk.

Curious what others think, does this problem actually exist at scale, or am I overthinking it? And if you’ve built or worked on something like this, what worked / didn’t?

reddit.com
u/CorrectCabinet2184 — 22 hours ago

Why do some gaming communities treat account buying as worse than cheating?

In most competitive gaming spaces, buying an account gets more social backlash than using subtle cheats. That seems backwards. A cheater actively ruins other people's games in real time. Someone who buys an account mostly affects their own experience and possibly inflates a rank temporarily. Neither is ideal but the moral hierarchy feels off. The stigma around purchased accounts seems tied more to gatekeeping than genuine concern for the community. Thoughts?

reddit.com
u/Impossible_Spend2343 — 2 hours ago
Week