Nikhil

Always Building ...

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

Full walkthrough in the video below.

Try it yourself:

• Live → [Try it here]

https://t.co/uHQ0Iuyaml

• Code → [GitHub Repo Link]

https://t.co/2UIih825Ts

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

Full walkthrough in the video below.

Try it yourself:

• Live → [Try it here]

https://t.co/uHQ0Iuyaml

• Code → [GitHub Repo Link]

https://t.co/2UIih825Ts

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

Most quiz apps are basically:
click answer → get score → repeat.

Built one that feels a little more strategic than that.

Quizora adds things most quiz platforms ignore:

→ Negative marking
→ Skip mechanics
→ Mixed question formats
→ Difficulty modes

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

It started as “just a quiz app.”

Ended up feeling closer to a lightweight game loop than a traditional practice platform.

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

@kaleshikudi FBI after seeing this

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

Most 404 pages feel like the website just gave up.

You click a broken link
and suddenly the product has no personality anymore.

Built a custom 404 page that actually feels connected to the rest of the site instead of acting like a dead end.

Dark UI.
Simple way back home.
Responsive layout.
Nothing overdesigned.

Small project technically.

But it changed how I think about “minor” pages.

Because users don’t stop judging a product
just because something broke.

Full walkthrough in the video below.

Try it yourself:

• Live → [Try it here]

https://t.co/IAqn5pz9xz

• Code → [GitHub Repo Link]

https://t.co/8mEkXE2c4t

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

Most people don’t lose bookmarks because they forget them.
They lose them because they’re buried everywhere.

Tabs. Notes. History. Random links saved “somewhere.”

Built a simple bookmark saver to fix that.

Everything lives as clean cards:
→ alias + URL
→ click to open
→ remove when it’s no longer needed

Basic validation keeps entries clean.
Fully client-side, so it stays fast and lightweight.

No complex features. No clutter.

But the real win is speed.

Getting back to something you saved shouldn’t feel like searching for it again.

Full walkthrough in the video below.

Try it yourself:

• Live → [Try it here]

https://t.co/W1PBZAzpYs

• Code → [GitHub Repo Link]

https://t.co/By1XvHHCzq

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

Most color palette generators don’t generate palettes.

They generate chaos.

Built this one differently.

Instead of throwing random hex codes together and calling it “creative,” every palette is curated to actually feel usable:

Balanced tones
Softer contrast
Cleaner combinations

400+ palettes so far.

Added one-click copy, responsive layout, and small interaction details that make it feel fast without stuffing the UI with unnecessary things.

Technically, it’s a simple project.

But getting colors to “feel right”
is way harder than just making them different.

Full walkthrough in the video below.

Try it yourself:

• Live → [Try it here]

https://t.co/jLwVvrZkNQ

• Code → [GitHub Repo Link]

https://t.co/KPN4AMAk6H

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

Generating passwords is easy. Making users trust them isn’t.

Built a password generator with:
→ Adjustable length
→ Character controls
→ Instant copy
→ Real-time strength feedback

But the interesting part wasn’t generating passwords.

It was making the strength indicator actually useful instead of just throwing random colors on the screen.

Everything runs client-side.
No backend.
No requests.
Nothing stored.

Small project on paper.

But tools like this remind you how much UX hides inside things people assume are “simple.”

Full walkthrough in the video below.

Try it yourself:

• Live → [Try it here]

[https://t.co/p2stfPYOgx]

• Code → [GitHub Repo Link]

[https://t.co/ZZTB62up4s]

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

“Just build auth” is always a lie.

What starts as “just UI”
turns into toggles, popups, validation, and edge cases
no design ever shows you.

Now it all holds up:

Clean transitions
Real form validation
Actual password strength checks
Working signup/login
Responsive across devices

It’s not perfect.
The code could be cleaner.

But it handles real usage without breaking —
which matters more.

This wasn’t about adding features.
It was about making small things behave correctly.

Full walkthrough in the video below.

Try it yourself:

Code → https://t.co/ybAGGaL5Dq

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

@pcshipp So Dumb of me 🫪

I could have literally seen the date u made this post 😅

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

@chaosengineerr Thanks for your kind words 💗

You are the one who inspired me to document this , let's see where it goes

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

@0xAbhiii After hearing this may be I will give it a shot

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

@0xAbhiii Can u share ur reason for choosing brave ?

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

@0xAbhiii I feel Opera have a really good experience specially for desktop & even in phone using VPN , downloading files , extension everything is very easy to do

TNX, for confirming the fact that DuckDuckGo Browser Exists 😅

[Nikhil @Coder645753]

Responsive design will expose every shortcut you took.

Works across most screen sizes now.
Tested on a bunch of devices — core flows hold up.

But this part wasn’t clean.

If your codebase has cracks,
responsiveness will find them.

It definitely did here.

Got it to a point where it doesn’t break in real use.
That’s enough for this version.

At some point, you stop polishing
and just ship it.