Finance Sentiment CLI – Reddit/X/Polymarket sentiment from the terminal
Real-time multi-source sentiment CLI; rare to see Polymarket integrated with social scraping.
Beautiful Reddit threads, live in your terminal
Terminal Reddit reader when rtv and TUI already handle this well.
Terminal users who browse Reddit frequently
rtv · TUI · reddit-terminal
Real-time multi-source sentiment CLI; rare to see Polymarket integrated with social scraping.
NPS-scored sentiment graphs for HN threads, but Remove.bg and Sentiment140 already do this.
Provides a straightforward, typed Python client with both sync and async methods for Reddit and X (Twitter) sentiment: trending, per-stock details, comparisons, search and an AI-generated "explain" endpoint. Nicely practical — the async variants and compare/search primitives show the author thought about real integration patterns — but the idea itself is incremental in a crowded sentiment-API space and the page leaves out rate limits, pricing and data provenance details that matter for trading use.
Real-time MCP sentiment tracker when everyone's debating if the protocol is dead or thriving.
It scrapes monthly hourly 'users online' data for popular subreddits and turns it into instant per-hour, per-day charts you can use without signing up. The UI is clean and fast — search r/programming and the heatmap/bars appear — but it's essentially a tidy visualization of public counts; missing bells like timezone normalization, scheduled posting integration, or historical post-performance correlation keep it from being standout.
Nice, focused idea: paste your subreddit, title and body, get a risk score and an AI rewrite tuned for subreddit tone, plus a simple pay-as-you-go credit model. What sells it is the workflow — validate before you hit publish — but the page leaves critical questions open (how it parses Automoderator/rule text, accuracy of the risk score, and what happens to your draft data).