Abdullah Javaid

About

Mobile and SaaS developer. I help founders turn ideas into products people actually pay for. Flutter, Kotlin, and backends built to last. 30+ projects shipped. Here to back other makers, test new things early, and cheer on people shipping brave work. Building at codestreaks.

Badges

Bright Idea 💡
Bright Idea 💡
Gemologist
Gemologist
Thought Leader
Thought Leader
Tastemaker
Tastemaker
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Maker History

  • hrefStack
    hrefStackResearch, write & publish SEO content on autopilot
    Jul 2026
  • 🎉
    Joined Product HuntFebruary 28th, 2025

Forums

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14h ago

Contractor Sight

I built my app because for the last 20 years I was a carpenter who ran a contracting business. After I lost my leg from a car accident I decided to try my hand at software. So, when I designed Contractor Sight, I built it with the last 20 years of my life in mind. I wanted an app that solved all the issues I kept running into, the mistakes I made and the problems I encountered. Now, I think I'm on to something but, I need some help. I need testers, I need advice and I need constructive critisism. So, let me know, what else does my app need to be successful? What problems have you entrepeneuers ran into over the years? Also, download my app, try it out and please leave some feedback. Thank you for your time.

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14h ago

Doesn’t the fact that something admits its faults make you trust it more?

Last week, I tried out Granola during a client call and it tagged one of the speakers incorrectly for the first ten minutes. Frustrating, sure, but what stayed with me was the little note that the transcription might require some fixes, and the two clicks required to do so. I trusted the tool more after that, not less.

It got me thinking about how few products ever own up to being uncertain. Most give you a confident answer and hope you don t bother looking further. The products I m willing to pay for, such as Raycast, PostHog, and Supabase, always explain themselves: an execution plan, a raw event, a log line.

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1d ago

Coeliac, ex-soldier, now building a community map so coeliacs / GF can eat out with confidence

Hi Product Hunt! I m Pete, founder of Coeliac-Key (coeliac-key.com), based in Surrey, UK.

I was diagnosed with coeliac disease in 2017. If you ve never had to think about it: one crumb of gluten can make us ill for days, so eating out means questioning staff, scrolling old reviews and hoping for the best.

The tools out there didn t help much. Generic review sites don t tell you what a coeliac needs to know, and lately I ve watched AI-built apps pop up that scrape data and confidently list places that closed years ago or changed their menu.

So with my co-founder Neil, I built the opposite:

  • Every venue is added and vouched for by real coeliacs, not scraped

  • Unvouched places fade from the map over time, so it reflects what the community actually backs today

  • Businesses can claim their listing, add their coeliac info and offer member discounts

  • Free for members, always

We launched in June 2026 and have grown to 1,000+ members, 1,000+ venues and 50+ partner businesses, mostly through Facebook groups and word of mouth.

AI can t taste the food, notice a menu change or spot new owners. People can. That s the bet we re making.

I d love to hear from other makers:

  1. Anyone else building a community-powered product? Our biggest challenge is the gap between people adding venues and people vouching for them (roughly 10 to 1). How have you got passive users to contribute?

  2. Any coeliacs or gluten-free folks here? I d love your honest feedback on the site.

Thanks for having me!

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