ryanyl

Yuzu | https://yuzu.health | Engineers & Designers | Onsite in NYC | Full-time At Yuzu, we’re building the next-generation health insurance company. We are NOT building a digital brokerage or an AI wrapper - we are going deeper to build the foundational infrastructure required to power tomorrow’s health plans.

We're hiring aggressively across the board, see open roles at https://yuzu.health/careers

Yuzu | https://yuzu.health | Engineers & Designers | Onsite in NYC | Full-time

At Yuzu, we’re building the next-generation health insurance company. We are NOT building a digital brokerage or an AI wrapper - we are going deeper to build the foundational infrastructure required to power tomorrow’s health plans.

We're hiring aggressively across the board, see open roles at https://yuzu.health/careers

Are there any examples of really a great PWA on mobile? I always find the experience of company's mobile site far worse than its app (such as YouTube or Spotify), and I'm never sure if it's just lack of effort and attention, intentional to push users to the app, or just the ever so slight annoyances like slight tap delay on Safari iOS.

I think one of Mighty's competitors is pivoting and moving into that market (https://www.whist.com/)

Working on a few projects, but the ones that actually took off and make money are:

Commotion (https://commotion.page), Forms + Mail Merge for Notion

Reslant (https://reslant.com), Discussion Boards for Customer Feedback

Thanks for catching that! One thing I really wanted for the project was not having to sign in to use, but that's been causing a lot of security holes like this. Gonna try to fix everything soon

I'll def add it!

Just sharing for the fun of it! This was just a fun weekend project from a year ago, and I found the similarities too funny to pass up.

Haha, I built a super similar thing last year with even a super similar url (https://lofi.chat)!

https://lofi.chat/r/Hacker-news-310e9120

Good vibes only

I feel this site shows why websites need more than 512kb these days... Most of these are just unaesthetic, simple personal sites with a few blog posts. Nothing wrong with that but nothing to glorify either.

awwwards.com has been getting pretty popular