I think you should call it "application" to avoid confusion. Windows application would be even clearer.
There is not a desktop/mobile distinction in terminology other than the one you're attempting to enforce.
I still don't think most people would call Excel or Photoshop "apps", but I'm absorbing the points of view expressed in the replies to my comment.
The whole thing feels more clumsy than malicious, but without any in-use video I'm still suspicious.
My first thought is "post it on Github and share it on HackerNews" is a thing ChatGPT would advise to someone asking how to promote an app they built.
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/2e76b19c85894af51c81672a...
1/69 security vendor flagged this file as malicious
Last Analysis Date 21 minutes ago
1.12.73.4:7950
jaramy•2mo ago
I'd like to share Aivition, a native AI image processing tool I built. It is a 1.8MB executable, written entirely from scratch in C++ without using any third-party or open-source libraries.
It is powered by three self-built, lightweight libraries:
A UI library implemented directly against the pure Win32 API.
A computer vision library that handles image decoding, encoding, and processing (like OpenCV).
An AI inference library that runs neural networks locally (like PyTorch).
I use it daily and hope it might be useful for others.
I'd be grateful for any feedback on performance, compatibility, or your general experience with it.
gabrielsroka•2mo ago
jaramy•2mo ago
simonw•2mo ago
Asking people to download and run an untrusted Windows executable is a major barrier to demonstrating your skills. I don't even have a Windows machine to hand to try it out on!
Showing the source code would give people a much better idea of what you can do.
If you're not willing to publish the source code (and that's a perfectly reasonable decision, it's your work!) I suggest creating a video that demonstrates the project.