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Right now, almost every business is asking for AI.
Not just a website anymore.
They want:
• AI chatbots for customer support
• AI tools that answer questions automatically
• AI features inside web apps
• smart assistants that save time
The interesting part is…
Most of these things are not magic.
With the right stack (APIs, automation, and good UI), you can turn a normal website into something that actually thinks and helps users.
We’re slowly moving from static websites to intelligent web apps.
And honestly, it’s one of the most exciting times to be building on the web.
— Shehzad
Full-Stack Developer (React / Next.js)
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"We can't afford a data analyst."
I've heard this from 3 different startups this year.
So I built one.
Metriva is an AI-powered business analyst that:
📊 Turns messy spreadsheets into executive dashboards
🧠 Writes C-level business briefs automatically
📈 Forecasts trends + detects anomalies
💬 Answers questions about your data in plain English
🎯 Finds your Pareto 80/20 — who drives 80% of your revenue?
No SQL. No Python. No data team.
Just upload your file and get answers.
Built with Flask, vanilla JS, and a lot of late nights.
🔗 Try it: metriva.ai1.vercel.app
#AI #BusinessIntelligence #Founder #IndieHacker #DataScience
The brief-writing piece is interesting — curious how you handle the validation step. AI-generated language tends to sound confident even when the underlying data is sparse or the trend is ambiguous. One pattern that helps: have the model output a confidence signal alongside the...
I'm experimenting with two responsive designs for mobile bottom navigation and would love to hear your thoughts.
Which approach would you prefer? 👇
A — Multi-row Grid
Navigation items wrap into multiple rows to accommodate smaller screens.
B — Horizontally Scrollable Bar
A single-row navigation bar that users can scroll horizontally to access more options.
Which feels more intuitive, accessible, and user-friendly?
Vote for A or B and let me know why in the comments. I'd love to hear your perspective! 🚀
2 voted
50%
2 voted
50%
4 votes
Closed
Multi-row Grid is more practical I like it great job 🎉🎉🔥🔥
16:3 Studio is my independent software studio website, designed and developed from the ground up to showcase selected work, services, and my approach to building digital products.
The site combines an editorial-inspired visual system with a clean, structured layout, subtle interactions, and responsive design. I focused on creating a distinct studio identity while keeping the experience fast, accessible, and easy to navigate across devices.
Built with Next.js, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, and Framer Motion, with an emphasis on reusable components, performance, responsive behavior, and polished frontend details.
My role: Design, Frontend Development & Engineering
Stack: Next.js · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS · Framer Motion
The studio site has a clear way to show both the work and how you build it. I like that you kept the motion subtle. Did you have to make any tradeoffs to keep it fast on mobile?