jeebus87

"Before we finalize this divorce, there is only one question left: who gets custody of _______?"

I'll be honest, I usually ignore posts where someone is advertising their app (which is ironic considering I've also advertised my app on Reddit). But lately I've been clicking on every single one people have been posting and all y'all have been really cooking.

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Having said that, drop your app in the comments. I want to try it. I'm thinking of starting a YouTube series trying out different apps so now's the time to get your exposure!

Founder here. All ugly crying aside, I built an automated payment reminder tool for freelancers and small business, called Dun, which started as a Windows desktop app I built for myself because I was tired of writing awkward "just checking in on that invoice" emails. I also convinced my old boss to use it (for free) and he liked it. After that, got a handful of downloads, then made the scary call to rebuild the whole thing as a web SaaS with Stripe/QuickBooks/Xero integrations. This is mostly because I kept getting the same question from users who wanted to use the app from anywhere. After months of 4am webhook debugging later, someone signed up officially yesterday, connected their Stripe a

132 tools across 26 domains. Claude can spawn actors, set UPROPERTY values, take viewport screenshots, navigate the camera, and inspect component bounds, all through MCP.

The interesting part: every mutating tool tells Claude to verify before reporting success. It checks bounds after transforms, screenshots after visual changes, and self-corrects when rotations shift meshes off pivot. No more "looks good!" when the door is floating 2 meters from the wall.

Open source, work in progress: https://github.com/jeebus87/ultimateunrealenginemcp

npx ultimate-unreal-engine-mcp setup

Open source tool. 132 MCP tools covering actors, Blueprints, C++, materials, viewport screenshots, and more. Claude verifies its own spatial work automatically. It checks bounds, takes screenshots, and self-corrects before asking you to test.

One command: npx ultimate-unreal-engine-mcp setup

WIP but actively used on real projects. GitHub: https://github.com/jeebus87/ultimateunrealenginemcp

Open source MCP server + C++ editor plugin. One command to install: npx ultimate-unreal-engine-mcp setup

Claude can spawn actors, set properties, take viewport screenshots, edit Blueprints, parse C++ headers, manage configs, and verify its own spatial work automatically. It checks bounds and screenshots before reporting success, so it catches misaligned pivots and flipped normals without you testing manually.

Work in progress. Actively tested on real projects. 132 tools, 26 domains, zero optional dependencies.

GitHub: https://github.com/jeebus87/ultimateunrealenginemcp

I keep seeing advice like "just do more practice questions" or "switch to Adaptibar," but I feel like that oversimplifies it. If you took the bar more than once, what specifically did you change in your prep the time it finally clicked? Not the prep course you used, but the actual habit or method you changed. Trying to figure out if there's a common thread or if everyone's breakthrough was completely different.

I've been building a California Bar Exam study tool called BarSpark and I'm looking for a few people willing to kick the tires and tell me what's broken, missing, or annoying before we launch June 1. It has 2,319 original MBE questions with per-answer explanations, 223 real past CA essays with AI grading that compares your response against official selected answers, 26 full performance tests with File and Library packets, 260 spaced-repetition flashcards with five different mnemonic techniques per card including illustrated visuals, interactive IRAC spotting exercises, a personalized study plan that adapts to your weak subjects, and full timed exam simulations. It's free for 14 days with no

I've been building a California Bar Exam study tool called BarSpark and I'm looking for a few people willing to kick the tires and tell me what's broken, missing, or annoying before we launch June 1. It has 2,319 original MBE questions with per-answer explanations, 223 real past CA essays with AI grading that compares your response against official selected answers, 26 full performance tests with File and Library packets, 260 spaced-repetition flashcards with five different mnemonic techniques per card including illustrated visuals, interactive IRAC spotting exercises, a personalized study plan that adapts to your weak subjects, and full timed exam simulations. It's free for 14 days with no

I built an MCP server that turns a short description into production-ready visual assets using OpenAI's image generation. You describe what you need ("a logo for my fitness tracking app") and it handles type detection, art direction, dimensions, and file organization automatically. It ships 17 tools covering app assets (logos, icons, favicons, banners, OG images, illustrations), game assets (sprites, characters, backgrounds, UI, icons), newsletters, GIF creation from image sequences, and codebase wiring that finds where to plug the asset into your project. Works with Claude Desktop and Claude Code out of the box. MIT licensed, zero config beyond an OpenAI API key. GitHub: https://github.com/

People have posted about CLAUDE.md rules, memory systems, and context management. This is a different angle on the same problem: how do you prevent the AI from repeating the same type of mistake across sessions when context resets?

I wrote a skill (/finishtherace) that wraps /gsd-autonomous. The GSD workflow handles discuss-plan-execute per phase. My wrapper adds quality gates, scope boundaries, and a piece I haven't seen others implement: a post-fix retrospective that feeds into a blocking pre-check.

The retro flow:

After any multi-attempt bug fix, I run /finishtherace retro. Claude reconstructs the debugging trail from conversation: symptom, first hypothesis, what didn't wor