Evrim
@altayevrim 🌰
I'm a Laravel and Flutter developer. I enjoy solving day-to-day challenges, tinkering with ESP microcontrollers, and listening to music.
I'm a Laravel and Flutter developer. I enjoy solving day-to-day challenges, tinkering with ESP microcontrollers, and listening to music.
- Antalya, Türkiye
- evrimaltay.net
- Joined July 2026
🌰
3
Matthew White
@spectacular
Building Spectacular — AI-ready specs for agentic coding. Turn your product ideas into structured context for humans and machines.
4 Following
2 Followers
Spectacular
@spectacular
Matthew White
@spectacular
🌰
3
Matthew White
@spectacular
Building Spectacular — AI-ready specs for agentic coding. Turn your product ideas into structured context for humans and machines.
4 Following
2 Followers
Spectacular
@spectacular
🌰
• 3mos
3
Matthew White
@spectacular
Building Spectacular — AI-ready specs for agentic coding. Turn your product ideas into structured context for humans and machines.
4 Following
2 Followers
Spectacular
@spectacular
🌰
• 3mos
Discussion
Hi everyone!
My name is Matt. I recently released my side project and I think it's something you'd all find really useful in your workflow. It's an open source specification builder called Spectacular. I've been working on it for years but released it publicly when I realised how well it pairs with AI coding.
I've written a whole article about how it came about if you're interested: spec.tacul.ar/articles/welcome-to-spectacular
Give it a go
My name is Matt. I recently released my side project and I think it's something you'd all find really useful in your workflow. It's an open source specification builder called Spectacular. I've been working on it for years but released it publicly when I realised how well it pairs with AI coding.
I've written a whole article about how it came about if you're interested: spec.tacul.ar/articles/welcome-to-spectacular
Give it a go
Hi everyone!
My name is Matt. I recently released my side project and I think it's something you'd all find really useful in your workflow. It's an open source specification builder called Spectacular. I've been working on it for years but released it publicly when I realised how well it pairs with AI coding.
I've written a whole article about how it came about if you're interested: spec.tacul.ar/articles/welcome-to-spectacular
Give it a go and tell me what you think! 🍻
My name is Matt. I recently released my side project and I think it's something you'd all find really useful in your workflow. It's an open source specification builder called Spectacular. I've been working on it for years but released it publicly when I realised how well it pairs with AI coding.
I've written a whole article about how it came about if you're interested: spec.tacul.ar/articles/welcome-to-spectacular
Give it a go and tell me what you think! 🍻
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Evrim
@altayevrim
I'm a Laravel and Flutter developer. I enjoy solving day-to-day challenges, tinkering with ESP microcontrollers, and listening to music.
4 Following
1 Follower
2
Evrim
@altayevrim
🌰
2
Evrim
@altayevrim
I'm a Laravel and Flutter developer. I enjoy solving day-to-day challenges, tinkering with ESP microcontrollers, and listening to music.
4 Following
1 Follower
🌰
• 3mos
That seems nice, the one caveat I can see that it seems this app is not translatable. Other than that, great idea, looks so nice and professional. Clients would love them. I was using Evernote but then I switched to a different note apps, and just recently we couldn't find a plan file we've made months ago and had to create again. And also while on phone, we do talk much but type days later and it makes everything harder. Even if we write, clients are too lazy
That seems nice, the one caveat I can see that it seems this app is not translatable. Other than that, great idea, looks so nice and professional. Clients would love them. I was using Evernote but then I switched to a different note apps, and just recently we couldn't find a plan file we've made months ago and had to create again. And also while on phone, we do talk much but type days later and it makes everything harder. Even if we write, clients are too lazy to read. I think this type of structure, organizing would make them read (I hope :)) Great work. I'll definitely test it out.
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toby marshman
@tobymarshman
8 Following
3 Followers
Geograph
@geograph
HapticPad
@hapticpad
toby marshman
@tobymarshman
🌰
4
toby marshman
@tobymarshman
8 Following
3 Followers
Geograph
@geograph
HapticPad
@hapticpad
🌰
• 3mos
4
toby marshman
@tobymarshman
8 Following
3 Followers
Geograph
@geograph
HapticPad
@hapticpad
🌰
• 3mos
Discussion
I built a Mac app that lets you feel links and buttons through your trackpad's haptic motor - would love your feedback!
Problem
Browsing the web is purely visual, which quietly taxes your attention every time you click.
You're constantly making small visual checks to confirm your cursor is actually on a link before you click.
Solution
Your Mac's trackpad has a haptic motor that's barely used. That 'click' you feel is actually a haptic vibration.
Problem
Browsing the web is purely visual, which quietly taxes your attention every time you click.
You're constantly making small visual checks to confirm your cursor is actually on a link before you click.
Solution
Your Mac's trackpad has a haptic motor that's barely used. That 'click' you feel is actually a haptic vibration.
I built a Mac app that lets you feel links and buttons through your trackpad's haptic motor - would love your feedback!
Problem
Browsing the web is purely visual, which quietly taxes your attention every time you click.
You're constantly making small visual checks to confirm your cursor is actually on a link before you click.
Solution
Your Mac's trackpad has a haptic motor that's barely used. That 'click' you feel is actually a haptic vibration. I wanted to put that motor to work.
HapticPad triggers a subtle vibration the moment your cursor hovers over a link or button, so you feel the page's structure instead of just hunting for it visually.
Comparison
There isn't really a direct competitor. The closest things are browser extensions that change link styling (underlines, highlight colors, etc.), but those just change what you see, not what you feel.
HapticPad is the first tool using the trackpad's actual haptic motor for general browsing
Pricing
$5 lifetime, 7 day free trial. Available now on the Mac Store
hapticpad.app/
Problem
Browsing the web is purely visual, which quietly taxes your attention every time you click.
You're constantly making small visual checks to confirm your cursor is actually on a link before you click.
Solution
Your Mac's trackpad has a haptic motor that's barely used. That 'click' you feel is actually a haptic vibration. I wanted to put that motor to work.
HapticPad triggers a subtle vibration the moment your cursor hovers over a link or button, so you feel the page's structure instead of just hunting for it visually.
Comparison
There isn't really a direct competitor. The closest things are browser extensions that change link styling (underlines, highlight colors, etc.), but those just change what you see, not what you feel.
HapticPad is the first tool using the trackpad's actual haptic motor for general browsing
Pricing
$5 lifetime, 7 day free trial. Available now on the Mac Store
hapticpad.app/
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Evrim
@altayevrim
I'm a Laravel and Flutter developer. I enjoy solving day-to-day challenges, tinkering with ESP microcontrollers, and listening to music.
4 Following
1 Follower
2
Evrim
@altayevrim
🌰
2
Evrim
@altayevrim
I'm a Laravel and Flutter developer. I enjoy solving day-to-day challenges, tinkering with ESP microcontrollers, and listening to music.
4 Following
1 Follower
🌰
• 3mos
That's really a great app. I liked it. About the privacy concerns I was a bit hesitant to add it to Chrome but I did it anyway, hope it is safe :)
About the haptic feedback, I think the default one was a bit excessive. I was hesitant until I switched it to "Single" but now it seems quite useful and nice :)
Also, the test button on the app also gives a feedback (and when I first installed it, it was set to the default one) so testing was a bit hard (At first
About the haptic feedback, I think the default one was a bit excessive. I was hesitant until I switched it to "Single" but now it seems quite useful and nice :)
Also, the test button on the app also gives a feedback (and when I first installed it, it was set to the default one) so testing was a bit hard (At first
That's really a great app. I liked it. About the privacy concerns I was a bit hesitant to add it to Chrome but I did it anyway, hope it is safe :)
About the haptic feedback, I think the default one was a bit excessive. I was hesitant until I switched it to "Single" but now it seems quite useful and nice :)
Also, the test button on the app also gives a feedback (and when I first installed it, it was set to the default one) so testing was a bit hard (At first I thought that my settings weren't saved, then I realized they were saved after testing it on the browser.)
About the haptic feedback, I think the default one was a bit excessive. I was hesitant until I switched it to "Single" but now it seems quite useful and nice :)
Also, the test button on the app also gives a feedback (and when I first installed it, it was set to the default one) so testing was a bit hard (At first I thought that my settings weren't saved, then I realized they were saved after testing it on the browser.)
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🌰
2
Evrim
@altayevrim
I'm a Laravel and Flutter developer. I enjoy solving day-to-day challenges, tinkering with ESP microcontrollers, and listening to music.
4 Following
1 Follower
2
Evrim
@altayevrim
🌰
2
Evrim
@altayevrim
I'm a Laravel and Flutter developer. I enjoy solving day-to-day challenges, tinkering with ESP microcontrollers, and listening to music.
4 Following
1 Follower
🌰
• 3mos
Discussion
Hi everyone, I'm happy to join in this community. I'm a Laravel & Flutter developer. But I like using Python and Go as well.
I really like automating tasks that regularly takes time. I also like managing Linux servers and tinkering with Arduino projects (especially ESP chips)
I really like automating tasks that regularly takes time. I also like managing Linux servers and tinkering with Arduino projects (especially ESP chips)
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