I mentioned in another thread, but there is this app I created for a presentation: http://incomparable-light-flycatcher.gigalixirapp.com
It is a supermarket simulator, very simple design and even simpler implementation, so don’t set high expectations. The repo is here if you want to check the code: GitHub - kelvinst/market_umbrella · GitHub, details about the app and presentation on the README
I rewrote an old password generator app of mine using LiveView. It is deployed here: https://beta.correcthorsebatterystaple.com
The source is here: GitHub - paulanthonywilson/correct-horse-elixir: Correct horse battery staple in Elixir · GitHub
There’s a bit of a rushed writeup here: Memorable Password Generation with LiveView | The log of Paul Wilson
LiveView is such a joy to use.
Since the pandemic my company allow us to work remotely. Although it’s nice but it can get lonely and I miss some of the office chat. Most of the remote software solution only focus on business meeting. So after a 2 day hack I created a website to focus on the “water cooler” talks. You can try it here https://www.inoffice.chat/.
Elixir and Phoenix is such a nice tool to use I wish I can use it for work.
(Hint: Looking for Elixir/Phoenix job )
Yeah voice only. I want to make it feel like you are in the office and people can just come in and chat with you.
Nice idea. What sort of use case do you have in mind?.
By the way I also created a thread where you can follow updates about the website here Inoffice - Voice chat for remote teams
It allows the user to listen to a message when they are able to or send a message when they are able to. No more coordination to set up a call required.
Secondly, the user might prefer the “walkie-talkie” modality of Voicemail rather than the more performative modality of a duplex chat.
I see. That can be useful. Will add this in my to-do list. Thank you for the suggestion 
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I made a flag quiz game with LiveView:
It’s related to a mystery geocache here in Finland (you get a code to solve the coordinates with when you win), but you can play it standalone as well.
The source is on GitLab: Mikko Ahlroth / Flag Quiz · GitLab. It’s written very quickly in quite a hackathon style and in a bout of inspiration, so the code is not clean and docs are missing. But it works. 
You can answer in English or Finnish in the game. It works best on devices with a physical keyboard.