I built a hub to centralize and access all event data effortlessly
Hey HN, My twin brother and I developed Wander, an event distribution hub, during our final year at a French engineering school. Wander is a real-time event distribution API for platforms aiming to enhance user experience and drive upsell opportunities. Access monetized events across Europe and seamlessly integrate them into their platform. Originally, Wander started as an app helping users discover events happening around them via an intuitive map and feed. You can still explore this experience on our website: https://wander-app.fr/explore. We’d love to hear your feedback or…
What it does
In the maker’s words, at launch
Hey HN, My twin brother and I developed Wander, an event distribution hub, during our final year at a French engineering school. Wander is a real-time event distribution API for platforms aiming to enhance user experience and drive upsell opportunities. Access monetized events across Europe and seamlessly integrate them into their platform. Originally, Wander started as an app helping users discover events happening around them via an intuitive map and feed. You can still explore this experience on our website: https://wander-app.fr/explore. We’d love to hear your feedback or answer any questions you might have! Maxence
Does the same job
all alternatives →
- PAPlanorio, a booking management system2019 · ▲6
Hello! For the last year I've been working on a side project, a booking management system. Among others, it allows anyone who owns a business that accepts bookings to manage them, to communicate with customers, to easily create a personalized website or to embed a calendar widget on any existing website. Link: https://www.planorio.com There is still a long way to go, but I feel that now it is ready for some very direct feedback. :) It mainly consists of an Angular frontend, a backend written in Node.js and some small tools written in PHP and Kotlin. I also created a hybrid mobile…
- HMHubski, my idea of a better aggregator2011 · ▲18
One year ago, I downloaded the news.arc code and decided that I would teach myself programming by building a better aggregator. At that time, I had some rudimentary HTML knowledge, and little FORTRAN under my belt. I knew that I wanted an aggregator that could support a wide range of submissions, and one that could scale without losing quality for the user. Hubski is what I have to show for my time and effort. The easiest way to describe Hubski is to say that it uses a commenting system akin to HN or Reddit, but uses a sharing scheme like Twitter. You have a personal feed comprised of the…
More dev tools this month
the category →
Open-source GTM skills for technical founders
Dev tools · 29d ago · gtmcofounder.com
OpenTrailPaper is open-source bike computer firmware for the LilyGO T5S3 4.7" E-Paper PRO. It supports offline maps, GPX routes, FIT recording and Bluetooth sensors.
Dev tools · 2d ago · opentrailpaper.com
Launched alongside, January 2025
the whole month →- IM
Hello! I'm Byran. I spent the past ~6 months engineering a laptop from scratch. It's fully open-source on GH at: https://github.com/Hello9999901/laptop
Dev tools · 2025 · byran.ee
- TITetris in a PDF▲1,289
I realized that the PDF engines of modern desktop browsers (PDFium and PDF.js) support JavaScript with enough I/O primitives to make a basic game like Tetris. It was a bit tricky to find a union of features that work in both engines, but in the end it turns out that showing/hiding annotation "fields" works well to make monochrome pixels, and keyboard input can be achieved by typing in a text input box. All in all it's quite janky but a nice reminder of how general purpose PDF scripting can be. The linked PDF is all ASCII so you can just open it in a text editor, or have a look at…
Life & fun · 2025 · th0mas.nl
Create lifelike, personalized AI avatars from text prompts
AI · 2025 · jogg.ai
