Xrime

The Budget Buddy app now has full backend support — all expenses are stored securely in a PostgreSQL database and future user authentication .makes it easy to manage data, handle file storage, and scale the app without managing servers.

Making the set budget in the dashboard work

Finished building the Add Expense page for Budget Buddy 🧾✨
✅ Features:
Input fields for Amount, Category, Description, and Date.
Simple dropdown menu for selecting common categories (like Food, Transport, etc.).
Basic validation to make sure fields aren’t empty or invalid.
Fixed a bug where selecting a date didn’t register properly.
Added speech-to-text support 🎤 for the Add Expense page!

I polished the Budget Buddy dashboard to make expense tracking more intuitive and visually organized.
Added summary cards for This Week and This Month to display total spending and transaction count.
Included a Recent Expenses section showing category, date, and amount.
Introduced a Set Monthly Budget feature to help users manage limits.
Users can now export expenses to CSV with one click.
Improved the dark mode UI for better readability and contrast.

Built a clean login screen with:
- Email + password inputs
- Sign-in button
- Demo account link
- Sign-up redirect
Focused on simplicity, warmth, and making users feel welcome. Backend secured with plus demo access and email verification. Fully tested for smooth UX across devices.

🌿 Plant Garden – A Gentle Digital Sanctuary

Plant Garden is a soothing web app where users can plant virtual seeds and watch them grow over time. With soft visuals, calming animations, and a peaceful atmosphere, it offers a relaxing space to care for your own little digital garden. Built with React and CSS animations, the app features time-based plant growth, customizable themes, ambient sounds, and local progress saving — no sign-up needed.

It’s more than a project — it’s a cozy corner of calm. 🌸

🌿 Devlog #1 — Designing the Heart of My Game: The Dashboard
Hello,

Today, I focused on building the Dashboard for my game, TicTacEase. This is the screen users see first, so I wanted it to feel clean, welcoming, and easy to navigate.

Using CustomTkinter, I designed a simple layout with a dark theme, rounded corners, and clearly labeled buttons for starting a game, checking the leaderboard, and accessing settings. I kept the spacing generous and the fonts readable to make sure it looks balanced across different screen sizes.

One small challenge was making the dashboard scrollable when more options are added — I implemented a CTkScrollableFrame to handle that smoothly.

The overall goal was to keep it user-friendly without overloading the screen. It now feels like a central hub for everything in the game.

Next, I’ll move on to styling the message pop-ups and feedback alerts to keep the visual tone consistent.

— Xrime

Adding a music to my TicTacEase so that it will not be boring

Building the base of Tic Tac Toe reload for my TicTacEase

🧱 Features I Have Built So Far:
-A fully functional 2-player game mode.
-Game board UI using Canvas and Button widgets.
-Modular folder structure:
-app.py
-dashboard_ui.py
-game.py
-Basic win/tie detection logic.
-Clean restart mechanism after each match.