Jebarson S

🚨 Twilio charges $0.0079 per SMS. Someone just turned any old Android phone into a free SMS gateway. Unlimited messages. $0. It's called SMS Gateway for Android. Install it on any Android phone. It becomes a full SMS sending and receiving server with an API. No Twilio. No MessageBird. No per-message pricing. No contracts. Just an old phone and a SIM card. Here's what's inside this thing: → Send and receive SMS through a REST API from any app or service → Works with any Android phone running 5.0 or newer → End-to-end encryption. Messages are encrypted before they leave the device. → Multi-SIM support. Use multiple SIM cards on one phone. → Multi-device support. Connect multiple phones to the same account. → Real-time webhooks for incoming messages → Multipart messages with auto-splitting for long texts → Track delivery status of every message in real time → No registration required. No email. No account in local mode. Here's the wildest part: That old Android phone in your drawer that you haven't touched in 2 years? Install this app. Insert a SIM card. You now have your own private SMS infrastructure. Two-factor authentication. Order confirmations. Appointment reminders. Notification alerts. All the things startups pay Twilio thousands a month for. Free. Running on a phone you already own. Startups spend $500 to $5,000/month on SMS APIs. This costs the price of a SIM card. 875 GitHub stars. 359 commits. Apache 2.0 License. 100% Open Source.

I built a simple browser extension to start my day with Scripture instead of distraction I realized the first thing I see every morning is my browser. And most days, it was noise — news, social media, endless tabs. So I created a minimal new tab that shows Scripture, peaceful backgrounds, and a simple clock — just something quiet to begin the day grounded in God’s Word. It’s nothing fancy. Just something that helped me personally refocus my mornings. If anyone is interested or has suggestions to make it more helpful spiritually, I’d genuinely appreciate feedback. chromewebstore.google.com/detail/radical…

I published my first ever chrome extension :) I didn’t like how distracting new tabs felt. So I built Radical. Clean. Focused. Intentional. tryradical.xyz

@_alphashark_ Actually we did that we have mentioned everything.

@JebarsonPonraj Noted. The review process can vary a lot, but typically it takes a few days to a couple of weeks. Keeping your extension compliant and well-documented can help speed things up!

Any one please tell me how long will it take for chrome to review my chrome extension

@abishuablessmic Ship fast 😂

Shipping at 280 kmph.⚡️

What's stopping you from shipping like this....

Most of my time today went into UI, not code. Because if ordering feels confusing, the product fails — even if it works perfectly. The design makes clarity and not to impress others.

Started Designing for MyBasket 😉

@abishuablessmic @Pauline_Cx Sure Abishua

@JebarsonPonraj @Pauline_Cx Damn! Cool idea Shall we collab

What are you building?

@whyabhi_ Yeah exactly Abhishek

@JebarsonPonraj Means you want to create a store like shopify but for small home businesses , the idea is cool btw .

Need help in validating my idea! I’m a solo developer working on a SaaS idea and I’d really appreciate some honest feedback from this community. The product is called mybaskie and it’s mainly targeted at small, single-person businesses run from home — like home bakers, small food sellers, Instagram businesses, local sellers, etc. The idea is simple: A business owner can create a small online store with a link like jebbakes.mybaskie. com On that page, customers can: View products Add items to cart Place an order directly When a customer places an order: The order is saved in the system The store owner gets a live notification They can view and manage orders from a mobile app. The goal is to make ordering super simple for customers and organized for sellers, without forcing complex setups like marketplaces or heavy e-commerce platforms. Before going too deep, I want to validate: Is this something small/home businesses would actually use? Does this solve a real problem, or is it overkill? Are there any obvious gaps or red flags you see? I’m just looking for genuine feedback, criticism, or suggestions from people who’ve built or used similar tools.

Today I gathered few inspirations from dribbble for my product mybaskie.com

@sri9s @aditikbuilds Exactly 😂

@aditikbuilds People come to X to avoid their managers on LinkedIn

X or LinkedIn ?

@aditikbuilds Building for people selling from home mybaskie.com

sell me your product in 5 words or less...

Need honest feedback on a SaaS idea. I’m a solo dev building mybaskie for small, home-run businesses (home bakers, IG sellers, local sellers). Idea: A simple store link like .gracebakes.mybaskie.com Customers can: – View products – Add to cart – Place orders Sellers get: – Instant order notifications – Simple order management on mobile No marketplaces. No heavy ecommerce setup. Question: Would small sellers actually use this? Does it solve a real pain, or is it overkill? Looking for real criticism, not hype.

@thegracix Thank you 😇

@JebarsonPonraj Hey all the best dude.

Bought the domain mybaskie.com today. It’s funny how one small purchase turns an idea into a commitment. Building Mybaskie for solo, home-based businesses who need a simple way to take orders and stay organized.