Inspiration
Synomize technically grew out of spite. 😂
I started learning how to vibe code this year and quickly got frustrated with rate limits, subscriptions stacked on subscriptions, credits disappearing at alarming speeds, and platforms that make it harder than it should be to actually own what you create.
Eventually that frustration became: “Fine. What if I just build what I wish existed?”
That escalated significantly.
What it does
Synomize is a visual software creation platform designed to make building software feel more like creating and less like fighting with your tools. It focuses on reusable pieces, visual creation, collaboration, accessibility, and letting creators actually own what they build.
Dream it → Build it → Ship it → OWN it.
How we built it
Ironically, mostly by vibe coding. 😂
I started building Synomize around July 18th with an idea of how I thought software creation should work, then spent the next several weeks designing, testing, breaking, rebuilding, and connecting pieces until that idea started becoming something I could actually use.
Then came the slightly unhinged realization that Synomize eventually needs to be built using its own SynAtoms. That makes Synomize itself part of the same ecosystem as everything created with it, making it much easier to rebuild, translate, and move things across platforms.
So now I’m teaching Synomize to eat itself.
Apparently I built a software cannibal. 😂
It’s still a work in progress, but getting that full circle is one of the pieces I’m most excited to finish.
Challenges we ran into
Rate limits. Credits. Subscription costs. Token usage so ridiculous I’m still trying to figure out where some of it went. Things breaking that worked yesterday. Things working that absolutely should not have worked. Deployment problems, VR problems, and icons literally sawing themselves through the floor.
Basically, chaos. 😂
Accomplishments that we're proud of
Taking something that started out of frustration and getting this far in less than two months.
I’m especially proud that I kept going through an absurd number of technical problems without watering down the original idea just to make it easier to build. There’s still plenty left to finish, but watching something that existed only in my head start actually working has been pretty surreal.
What we learned
Way more than I ever intended to learn. 😂
I didn’t start this considering myself a programmer. Somewhere along the way I learned software architecture, debugging, deployment, interfaces, development tools, and enough about how everything connects to know when something is absolutely not doing what I told it to do. Not to mention a decent amount of Unity, Godot, Unreal Engine, Blender, and more.
More importantly, I found something I genuinely love building
What's next for Synomize
Finish it. Ship it. Then keep making it cooler.
The immediate focus is finishing the core experience, getting Synomize successfully running on its own SynAtoms, completing the creation and collaboration features, and getting it into people’s hands.
Then I want to see what people build with it that I never would have thought of myself, while also using it to finish the many other projects I have already planned.
Welcome to Synomize. What would you like to revolutionize today?
Built With
- chatgpt
- cloudflare
- codex
- css
- gdscript
- gemini
- godot
- hermes
- html
- javascript
- mcp
- python
- supabase


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