I'm building https://pickode.com, a browser extension that copies a section of any website as code you'd actually keep. It started from something I kept doing on client work. I'd find a section I liked, open DevTools, copy the styles, and end up with a wall of computed pixels and not a single media query. Pickode reads the page's original stylesheets instead, so you get the rules the author wrote, breakpoints and hover states included. You click a section and pick a format: HTML + CSS, React, Tailwind, Vue or Astro. It also pastes into Bricks and Webflow as native elements, and builds Elementor templates. Lately I've been reworking the Bricks export. A tester on Reddit sent me a page that looked fine on desktop and fell apart on mobile, and fixing it taught me more about how Elementor handles responsive layouts than I ever wanted to know. It's free to try on Chrome and Firefox.
I'm Khizar, founder of PotatoTools. I built PotatoTools because I was frustrated with online tools that were full of ads, paywalls, and forced signups. PotatoTools focuses on fast, browser-based tools that help with data conversion, calculations, content creation, productivity, and everyday tasks. No ads. No signup. No unnecessary complexity. Just useful tools that work. We're just getting started and would love your feedback on what tools you'd like to see next. Thanks for checking it out! Visit Potato Tools : https://potatotools.com/
A reading-note workflow worth testing: keep the excerpt and your interpretation separate. Capture a short passage with its source, then write one sentence about why it matters. Put related ideas into a mind map, and revisit the original passage before turning a note into a claim. This keeps a memorable quote from becoming a conclusion without context. This is the workflow behind MindNote, the cross-platform reading app I am building. It connects book excerpts, personal notes and mind maps, with a route back to the source and sync across Windows, macOS, iOS and Android. The product and reading workflow are here: https://www.mindnote.site/ How do you keep your own interpretation distinguishable from an author’s words?
