Emote Resizer
Resize emotes for Twitch, Discord, 7TV and Slack
What is Emote Resizer?
Emote Resizer is a free browser-based tool for preparing emote images for Twitch, Discord, 7TV and Slack. Upload PNG, JPEG, WebP or GIF files, select a platform preset or a custom square size, and download resized files. Batch processing and ZIP downloads help creators prepare multiple emotes. Images are processed locally in the browser, and no account is required. File-size warnings help users check platform limits.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
It's open source all the rules are merged on in GitHub so the maintenance cost is like 3 hours per month and then we continue building our main startup.
Let The Community Submit Content Via GitHub Pull Requests So The Directory Grows Itself
Cursor Directory's content layer is a public GitHub repo where users PR new rules — the founders just review merges. That turns content production into a community input pipeline, keeps maintenance at 3 hours/month, and gives every contributor a reason to share the site with their audience.
in my head the choice is sort of binary in that either this stays in a private git repo and no one ever sees it the end or make it open source and then like maybe somebody can do something with it I'm curious what other people will do with it curiosity more than anything
Open-sourcing a dead repo is a cheap validation test
After shutting Maybe down, Josh treated open-sourcing as the lowest-stakes possible 'launch' — pure curiosity, zero plan to revive. The repo hit a nerve, tens of thousands of people showed up, and the project came back to life with $1.1M+ in fresh funding within 10 days. Shipping something dead in public can be a cheaper validation test than building something new.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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