I built this as a collection of simple Python projects for beginners.
Originally, it started as a way to help new learners (and myself, out of boredom) practice Python basics. Over time, it grew into a small hub that covers CLI, GUI, web, and API examples with progressive difficulty.
The repo includes:
Calculator (CLI, Tkinter, Flask)
Password Generator (GUI + Clipboard)
Number Guessing Game (CLI & GUI)
TODO App with SQLite (CRUD)
Internet Speed Test (Threading + Tkinter
ASCII Art Generator (Text & Images)
User Management API (Flask + JWT + Frontend)
I built PulseTimer, a clean, responsive work timer that uses AI to recommend optimal session settings based on your goals. Whether you're studying, coding, exercising, or in meetings, it gives tailored Pomodoro-style presets to help you stay focused.
Why I made it:
I was tired of rigid timer apps. I wanted something fast, private, pretty — and smart enough to adapt to what I’m working on.
Tech:
Frontend: Vanilla JS, HTML5, CSS3
Backend: Node.js + Express
AI: OpenRouter GPT-3.5 API
Audio + Notifications: Web APIs
Privacy: No tracking, no accounts, all data stays local
I built PulseTimer because I wanted a clean, distraction-free work/break timer that actually lets me tweak session lengths, break intervals, and notifications.
Features:
Customizable work sessions & break durations
Optional notifications with sound
Skip break button when needed
Session history and progress tracking
Fully local, no accounts or tracking
Self-hostable (Node + Express)
I just launched GOSync, a GUI-based, cross-platform SSH file sync tool written in Python (PySide6 + Paramiko). It allows secure syncing between a local folder and a remote server via SSH.
Features:
SSH key and password login support
Drag & drop transfer between local & remote
Auto 10-second sync and manual "Sync Now"
Dark-themed modern UI
System tray integration
Reconnection handling + error logs
Works on Linux & Windows
Hello friends, I made this app just to try it out and have some fun, haha, but the comments are right, something like this could have been done more sensibly with C++ or other languages, ahaha.
This is exactly how I've learned to create my first Windows programs about 30 years ago, except that I'd use a C++ compiler.
I am not sure why but I believe writing C style code with a C++ compiler was how the windows API was documented to be used. I think Microsoft just went with the idea that C++ was an improved superset of C so should be used even for C-style code.
> I think Microsoft just went with the idea that C++ was an improved superset of C so should be used even for C-style code.
And as a consequence, for a long time their official C compiler was stuck on C89, while other platforms already had full C99 support and beyond. I believe their support for newer C standards has gotten better since then, but AFAIK they still don't have full C99 support.
C++ actually makes a lot of sense specifically for Win32 API because RAII takes care of releasing all the numerous handles at the right time in the right manner. Also, things like string operations are a pain in pure C (indeed, this app uses stuff like strcpy which is a recipe for buffer overruns etc).
https://github.com/Efeckc17/YoutubeGO