A simple no bloat character checker
Basic character counter when your OS or app already has one built in.

Counts 3-3-2 polyrhythms aloud when other metronomes just click.
Musicians learning to count complex rhythms
Pro Metronome · Tempo · Soundbrenner
So, for example, if you subdivide 4/4 into 16th notes, then the metronome would say:
1e+a 2e+a 3e+a 4e+a
One thing where this has been especially helpful for me is that I added support for asymmetric rhythm patterns. In pop music, it's common for songs to use a 3-3-2 rhythm pattern with eighth notes. Even though this is usually written out in 4/4, in my app, if you set the rhythm to 8/8 and explicitly define the beat groups as 3+3+2, it will count this for you! This ends up being:
1+a 2+a 3+
You can see an example of what that looks like here! https://labs.tiffzhang.com/count/?bpm=100&ts=8-8&sub=2&vm=co...
What do other people think? I'd love to hear if this helps anyone else with their music practice or if people have thoughts on things they'd like to see from this!
Basic character counter when your OS or app already has one built in.
TTS for Claude Code replies, but it's just edge-tts wrapped in a slash command.
Tree + tokei output, but tokei and tree CLIs already exist separately.
Well-crafted Chopsticks game, but the genre is solved and niche.
Shows HN submission count inline on any page, not just HN itself.
It drops a single SwiftBar plugin into your menu bar and cycles live countdowns for 'before work', 'work', and 'after work' sessions with a one-line curl + install.sh — neat for anyone already running SwiftBar. Smart, low-friction approach: no heavy app to run, just the plugin refresh loop that keeps the timer visible. It's useful and well-scoped, but not groundbreaking — I'd like quick options for custom session lengths and audible alerts.