Schema Sentry – Type-Safe JSON-LD for Next.js with CI-Grade Validation
Validates JSON-LD against real HTML output, not config files—CI enforcement catches silent schema drift.

Grades by answer latency against your rolling baseline instead of making you self-report difficulty.
Language learners and students using spaced repetition systems
Anki · SuperMemo · FSRS
Validates JSON-LD against real HTML output, not config files—CI enforcement catches silent schema drift.
SRS flashcards plus AI chat practice, but Wanikani and Bunpro already dominate this space.
Grievance manifesto, not a project. No code, no alternative, just complaints.
Independent review is the hook — the AI that writes the code isn't the one giving it a stamp of approval. It actually builds a structural map (tree-sitter + PageRank), uses hybrid embeddings + keyword search, and folds git-history heuristics into reviews that can be posted back to GitHub. It feels like a carefully thought-out, modular CLI tool, but adoption will hinge on robustness, prompt tuning, and real-world scale.
The real stunt here isn't the phrasebook — it's the developer workflow: a never-sleeping Mac + SSH + persistent shells to trigger remote TestFlight builds while living out of a backpack. The app is practical (offline, pre-generated ElevenLabs audio, dynamic-number phrases, JLPT kanji and one‑time IAP), so the demo isn't vaporware — it's a neat example of shipping under extreme constraints rather than a novel product idea.
Inline YouTube with Shorts filtering is a clever differentiator for RSS readers.