I created a webapp to track the latest OpenClaw news
Niche news aggregator for one project, already solved by Reddit and HN.

HN meets invite-only exclusivity, but community norms aren't sticky.
Knowledge workers tired of algorithmic feeds and AI-generated content
Lobsters · Indie Hackers · Hacker News
OpenLinq is essentially a Lobsters/HN-style link aggregator with three constraints:
1. Invite-only — you need a referral from an existing member (or claim a founding spot while we're in early access) 2. No AI-generated content — community norm enforced by flagging, auto-hidden at 5 flags 3. No algorithmic feed manipulation — sort by score or new, that's it
Stack: Next.js App Router, Neon Postgres, Prisma, Vercel, AWS SES for transactional email.
Features: reputation system (upvotes earn rep, rep unlocks more invite codes), topic groups, weekly digest email, bookmarking, comments, invite-by-email from settings, dynamic OG cards when you share articles, and a referral chain so you always know who invited whom.
Currently opening the first 100 founding spots without needing a referral code — just go to openlinq.xyz and claim one. After that, invite-only.
Would love feedback on: Is the invite-only mechanic annoying or does it feel worth it? What content policies would you want to see enforced?
Niche news aggregator for one project, already solved by Reddit and HN.
Honest venue for AI-coded projects without HN gate-keeping anxiety.
Git-based slop metric is clever, but the author admits results are often wrong.
Shared knowledge base with write-back permissions for AI agents via MCP.
Pure P2P board game where the invite link is the signaling - no server, no accounts.
Yet another shared bookmark tool in a space dominated by Notion and Raindrop.