Frank Albanese's profile on Product Hunt

All activity

12d ago

EasyEmailFinder.com (5 FREE credits)

Hey y’all, lookin for feedback. Built a dynamic, autoexpanding email finder that operates on Google Maps data. I think it’s pretty cool, and it returns FRESH data. ANYTIME. Let me know what you think and how I can make it better. 5 free credits (5 free emails harvested) for new users. Link: https://easyemailfinder.com

Frank AlbanesehuntedEasyEmailFinder.com (5 FREE Credits)

12d ago

Most lead gen tools sell you recycled data from old databases. This tool works differently. It searches Google Places for current, verified businesses, then scrapes their actual websites in real time to find email addresses. Smart query expansion turns a single search like 'electricians in Michigan' into 500+ results by auto-expanding across cities and synonyms. Pay $0.25 per verified email. No subscription, no upfront credits. You only pay for what you actually get.

EasyEmailFinder.com (5 FREE Credits)Fresh business emails scraped in real time. No stale data.

Frank Albaneseleft a comment

12d ago

Hey everyone! I built this because I run a small agency and got tired of paying for lead lists full of dead emails. Every tool I tried was pulling from the same stale databases. So I built something that scrapes directly from Google Maps and real business websites in real time. No subscription, you just pay for the emails that actually come back verified. Would love to hear what you think and...

EasyEmailFinder.com (5 FREE Credits)Fresh business emails scraped in real time. No stale data.

Frank Albanesestarted a discussion

12d ago

What's your go-to way to find customers after launching?

I just built a lead gen tool and I'm realizing the hardest part isn't building, it's finding the first customers. Cold outreach, Product Hunt, Reddit, indie hacker communities. Curious what's actually worked for other makers here. For context, my tool scrapes business emails from Google Maps in real time. Launching tonight on PH. But right now I'm more interested in hearing how others...

Frank Albaneseleft a comment

1mo ago

I built Beam because I was frustrated. I tried iTerm2, Warp, Cursor's terminal, the default macOS terminal. None of them let me group tabs into windows into projects the way I'd like. I'd have disparate clusters of terminals open and it started to become a pain and mental drain keeping track of what terminals/agents were for what goals within what scopes, etc. Basically, Beam is the result of...

BeamA fast, keyboard-driven terminal organizer for macOS

Frank AlbanesehuntedBeam

1mo ago

Running Claude Code, multiple SSH sessions, and dev servers at once? Terminal tabs aren't enough anymore. Beam organizes your terminals into subwindows, each with its own tabs. Group related sessions together. Use the quick switcher (Cmd+P) to jump anywhere instantly. Save your entire workspace as a layout with quick restore. Keyboard-driven. Native macOS. Built for developers who live in the terminal. Free to start. Pro ($29 one-time) unlocks unlimited subwindows, layouts, and split panes.

BeamA fast, keyboard-driven terminal organizer for macOS