On July 11, 2026, I started building a project inspired by link-in-bio platforms.
But those 11 users actually made me think about the project in a completely different way.
Once you've created your profile and shared your link, what reason do you have to open it again?
I didn't want Rizzzler to become something people set up once and completely forget about.
I've used services that let you log into other applications using their account.
I started building the OAuth 2.0 mechanism, the developer-side integration, and the documentation.
I also created a developer docs page so developers can understand how to integrate Sign in with Rizzzler into their applications.
So I'm definitely not going to call it some battle-tested authentication system.
If you're a developer and this sounds interesting, I'd genuinely love for you to integrate it into a small project and see how it goes.
If I'm going to let Rizzzler handle authentication, I don't want users to have zero visibility into where their account is being used.
The idea is that users can see where they've used their Rizzzler account to sign in or register.
I want users to have actual visibility and control over their authentication activity.
It's still something I'm improving, but I think this is an important part of making the whole idea useful.
While I was working on all of this, I was also experimenting with AI-generated emails.
So I built a system that generates funny emails based on a sample representation of a Rizzzler profile.
The AI basically looks at the profile information available for the roast and turns it into an absolutely unhinged little comedy session.
It can roast things like having an absurd number of links, an overly dramatic bio, questionable profile choices, or basically anything that can be turned into a harmless joke.
The system uses a sample/anonymized profile representation for generating the roast rather than handing over someone's private account information.