We need to know what you're capable of.
So, DJT gets an exoskeleton, intensive medical care, a chauffeur, prepared meals (not just Big Macs and KFC) and millions struggle first, to pay the rent and utilities, but also struggle with 2-point type food labels, walking around, lifting heavy things, driving long distances for medical care (because a conglomerate bought and destroyed the local medical center) and other goods, repairs, travel and even simple nearby fishing and photo excursions. I've been a techie all my life, and know what's going on, but many seniors are phioshed, and scammed mercilessly and don't know the score. They end up with annuities, with astronomical overhead and fees (and very generous sales commissions!) or end up becoming Amway franchises, or buying time-shares. Information is scattered all over the web (ask me how I know) and generally confusing, contradictory and hard to find. Search is COMPLETELY broken. I use DDG and get brutally useless results most of the time. Pity the non-techie. LLM'S instead? They have led to suicides with their obsequious answers drawn from every byte in the universe rather than a bottom up and local-first data store. Social media? Advice from trusted friends? Don't make me laugh. It's bot-ridden misinformation galore.
So, if you want a compelling project, know that search is broken, LLM's are dangerous and designed not to be objective, and that accurate and useful information is harder than ever to find.
Deshittify the universe, but one bit at a time.
Most of my issues, such as keeping a running task list, managing my groceries list or pantry inventory, and even fun/leisure things are handled by these apps.
If you ask the machine you will get the median answer and do what everyone else is doing.
A lot of focus is currently on browser-based LLM wrappers, but there is huge untouched ground in headless device management, local orchestration, and edge utility tools for living-room/kiosk hardware.
For instance, managing TV boxes, local ADB orchestration, clean custom launcher provisioning, and lightweight local automation on constrained living-room devices without relying on bloatware or invasive accessibility hacks. Building tools that solve practical, physical-device problems will always have solid utility.