Egor Sivchik

Egor Sivchik

Running meikuio. Building Meiku Charts.

About

I run two sites. meikuio.com is the main one, a tech site where we publish reviews and comparisons of AI tools and software, plus news and explainers on cybersecurity, gadgets and future tech. There are over a hundred articles so far. We read the pricing pages, help centers and terms so you don't have to. meikucharts.com is the second one. It started with our own articles: the numbers in them change after publication, and a screenshot of a chart can't change with them. So I built Meiku Charts. Paste your numbers, get an animated chart or a live table, embed it with one line. No signup to try it. You can also ask Claude or ChatGPT to build the chart for you through a connector.

Badges

Gone streaking 10
Gone streaking 10
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Gone streaking 25
Gone streaking 25
Gone streaking 5
Gone streaking 5

Maker History

  • Meiku Charts
    Meiku ChartsAnimated charts and live tables you embed with one line
    Oct 2026
  • 🎉
    Joined Product HuntJune 13th, 2026

Forums

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6d ago

What's the one detail most SaaS comparison pages leave out?

I run a tech site where we publish software reviews and comparisons, so this is something I want to get right.

A feature checklist can say two tools both support exports. But if one puts exports behind a $99 plan, that single checkmark hides most of the buying decision. The same goes for AI credits: a monthly price tells you very little without knowing what one finished task costs.

My vote is for showing the cheapest plan that can actually complete a specific job, with its limits beside the price.

Think of the last tool you tried or paid for. What did you only discover after signing up that you wish the comparison had told you?

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7d ago

Meiku Charts - Animated charts and live tables you embed with one line

Turn numbers into animated charts and live tables. Make them in the browser with no signup, embed them with one line, or ask Claude or ChatGPT to build them through our connector. 24 chart types and a live table, five themes. Free to start, Pro $19/mo.
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14d ago

How do you decide which customer feedback is actually worth acting on?

We ve had customers suggest completely different things and sometimes the loudest request isn t necessarily the most important one. If you try to build everything people ask for the product can quickly become messy. I m starting to think repeated feedback from different types of users is a much stronger signal than one customer asking for something very specific. How do you separate useful product feedback from requests that only make sense for one person?

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