About & help
Rundevue is a place to show the things you build. Not a repo list and not a job board — a browsable feed of working projects, the way you'd browse videos: a picture, a line about what it does, and a way in. Plenty of good side projects are invisible because a README isn't a shop window. This is the shop window.
Anyone can browse. To publish, you have to show the project is actually yours — that rule is the whole point, and everything below follows from it.
It's early here.
The catalogue is small and some of it is scenery: sample projects by accounts marked (bot), there to show what a filled-in page looks like. They always sort below real work, so the first genuine project in a row sits above all of them. There are also no notifications yet — nobody is told when you comment or follow — and no search. Both are known gaps, not oversights.
Finding things
The home page is rows: Top projects, then For you once you follow someone or like a few things, then a row per subject. Picking any filter swaps the rows for a plain grid.
There are 7 subjects — Games · Apps · Websites · Tools · AI & Agents · Hardware · Other— and each one opens a second row of genres beneath it. Games splits into Roguelike, Puzzle, RPG and so on; AI & Agents into Agents, RAG & search, MCP & tools, Skills.
Two filters cut across all of that, and combine with it:
- Vibe coded — projects built with AI, filterable by model family: Fable, Opus, Sonnet, GPT Astra, Gemini and the rest.
- Early stage — everything short of shipped, for anyone who likes finding things before they land. Narrow it to Prototype, Alpha, Beta, In production.
A project's stage also shows as a coloured ribbon on its card, so you can tell a prototype from something finished at a glance.
Publishing a project
Submit takes two kinds of project, and both need proof of ownership:
- A GitHub repo. Connect GitHub and pick from your public repos. You can only publish repos under your own account.
- A website or hosted app — your own domain, or something on Vercel, Netlify, GitHub Pages. You add one small file to it, we fetch it, and that proves the site is yours. It takes about two minutes and changes nothing visible on your site.
Then you write the page: title, one-line tagline, description, subject and genre, stage, which AI models you used, screenshots or a video. Up to 5 screenshots and one video, 25.0 MB in total — or a YouTube link instead, which has no size limit.
The check mark
Owner verified next to a project name means its creator proved it's theirs — a repo under their GitHub account, or a site serving their verification file. It isn't a quality badge and nobody can switch it on by hand.
Site verification is re-checked daily. If the file disappears for three days running, the project is hidden until it's verified again — an abandoned address can be picked up by someone else, so a one-time check would be worse than none.
Only verified projects can ask for money. The Support button — Ko-fi, Buy Me a Coffee, GitHub Sponsors — is hidden without the mark, and if any earning features ever exist they follow the same rule. Tips go straight to the creator; Rundevue handles no payments.
Projects listed by us, and claiming one
Some projects were added by Rundevue rather than by their creator, so there's something to browse while the site fills up. Those say Unclaimed listing, credit the person who made it, and link to wherever they announced it. They have no Support link and no owner.
If one of them is yours, click Made this? Claim it and prove the site is yours the same way you would when publishing. The project moves to you with its likes, views and comments intact, and you can then edit it, delete comments you don't want, add a Support link, or delete the whole thing.
Your profile
Settings is where your handle, display name, bio and photo live. Your handle is your address — /u/yourname— and it's unique; your display name isn't, so both are shown together and you can never wear someone else's handle as a name. A handle can be changed once every 30 days, and the old one is freed rather than redirected, so links to it stop working.
You can also add links — support, website, YouTube, Twitch, X, Instagram, LinkedIn, Discord — and connect GitHub, Google or LinkedIn for signing in. Connecting GitHub is what unlocks publishing repos.
Following is a feed of just the creators you follow.
Likes, comments and reporting
The heart is a like. Comments are capped at 120characters — a reaction, not an essay — and there's no editing: delete and post again. You can delete your own comments, and a project's owner can delete any comment on their page.
Anything off — spam, stolen work, abuse — has a Report link, on projects and on individual comments. Reports go to a queue a human reads. Obvious slurs are refused outright when you type them, in comments and in project text alike.
Something wrong?
Use Reporton the project or comment in question and say what's up — that's the fastest route to someone who can act on it. If a listing is of your project and you'd rather it were gone than claimed, report it and say so.