I'm a software developer with more than 9 years of experience who want to become a builder!

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Bohdan Stefaniuk  • Peerlist

Discover a more engaging and fulfilling adult life with Side Quest Garden. This innovative platform offers a unique approach to personal growth and adventure by providing a collectible deck of side quests designed to break the monotony of everyday routines. Each quest is a curated experience, encouraging you to step outside your comfort zone and embrace new activities.Whether it's camping in your backyard, learning to busk a song, or embarking on a spontaneous adventure by throwing a dart at a map, Side Quest Garden inspires you to live a more interesting life. After completing a quest, you can document your achievements, 'foil' your card, and share your accomplishments, fostering a sense of pride and encouraging further exploration.It's a fun and interactive way to collect experiences and build a richer, more adventurous personal narrative.<ul><li>Collectible Side Quests: Engage with a unique deck of activities designed to add excitement to your life.</li><li>Spontaneous Adventures: Embrace unpredictability with quests like 'throw a dart at a map.'</li><li>Skill Development: Learn new things and push your boundaries with creative challenges.</li><li>Achievement Tracking: 'Foil' your completed quests and share your successes.</li><li>Personal Growth: Make adult life less boring and more fulfilling.</li></ul>

Side Quest Garden

TaskPocket, a calm task manager for your browserYour brain is a terrible to-do list. It nags you at 2am, forgets the important stuff, and scatters tasks across notes, screenshots, your inbox, and a sticky note you already lost.TaskPocket gives all of it one home. A thought shows up, you hit a shortcut, type it, and it lands in your Inbox in about 3 seconds. Then you get back to what you were doing. Once a day you empty the Inbox: this goes to Today, that goes to Upcoming, that big idea goes to Someday. No tags, no priorities, no setup ritual.The part that matters most: every task gets two dates. The day you plan to start it, and the day it’s actually due. Most apps only give you one. That missing second date is why things slip.What you get:<ul><li>3-second capture. One shortcut, straight to your Inbox.</li><li>Two dates per task. A start date and a real deadline.</li><li>Areas, projects, and sections. Group work the way you think, reorder everything by dragging.</li><li>Recurring tasks. Daily, weekly, monthly, yearly. Check one off and the next appears on its own.</li><li>Checklists and subtasks. Paste a whole list at once.</li><li>Someday list. A home for “not now” ideas, kept out of Today.</li><li>Completed view. Finished tasks filed by the day you did them.</li><li>Upcoming and Deadlines views. See your week before it starts.</li><li>Exportable data. One-click JSON or CSV, no lock-in.</li><li>Private by default. Your data is never sold or shared.</li></ul>Works in any browser, on any device, desktop or mobile. A native iOS app is in development, with Android right behind it.Free right now. Unlimited tasks, projects, and areas, no credit card. Built solo, no team, no investors. Early users keep it free.<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow ugc" class="break-all link-break text-gray-500 hover:underline" href="https://taskpocket.io">https://taskpocket.io</a>

Task Pocket

For a long time I had a small but annoying problem. I like tracking habits, but not only the yes/no kind like did I meditate today. I also care about numbers. Wake up time, steps, glasses of water, calories. For me the numbers are half of the picture, and almost no tracker treated them that way.The journey to itFirst I just used apps. Streaks for the habits, Apple Health for steps and weight, a few others for the rest. Each one fine on its own, but my progress was scattered across four apps and I never had one screen to see how my month actually went.Then I went analog. A Moleskine, everything by hand. I loved it for a few weeks, but a notebook doesn't add anything up for you, and once you miss two days you stop opening it.So I moved to Excel (Numbers, actually). One grid, habits and metrics together, green and red cells, a few formulas. This finally clicked, and I tracked like that for almost two years. The problem was the obvious one: painful on the phone, easy to forget when I wasn't at my laptop, and not something you look forward to opening.The solutionHabit Pocket is that spreadsheet turned into a real app, on web and iOS. Same grid, same logic, but it works on your phone, it doesn't break when you skip a day, and it can chart any habit against any other so you can find the correlations you always suspected were there.What it does:<ul><li>Three habit types in one grid — checkmarks, numbers, and real times of day, side by side. A wake-up of 07:15 is an actual time, not a number in disguise.</li><li>A grid, not a list — group habits into sections, drag to reorder, and exclude weekdays that don't apply.</li><li>Streaks that respect rest — a skip pauses your streak instead of breaking it, so a day off doesn't punish you.</li><li>Charts that find correlations — overlay any habit on any other. Pro adds a candle chart that pairs two times (wind down and wake up) with a quality score, plus a custom chart builder for your own dashboard.</li><li>Synced and offline-first — real-time across iOS and the web, and your phone keeps working with no signal, syncing the moment you reconnect.</li><li>Private by default — your habits and values are never shared, no ads, no data selling. End-to-end encryption is on the roadmap.</li></ul>PricingFree forever for up to five habits, with yes/no and numeric types, auto charts, 30 days of stats, and full sync. Pro unlocks unlimited habits, the time-of-day type, the candle chart and custom chart builder, longer history, and priority support, as a monthly subscription or a one-time lifetime purchase.It's a solo project, built for myself first, so honest feedback is genuinely welcome.