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Farrukh Buttleft a comment
For text, I usually notice repetition more than any single tell. For images and video, it’s getting harder to detect reliably, so I end up paying more attention to whether something feels generic than whether it is AI.
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
For me, it was mainly freedom. Not even in the abstract sense — more the ability to choose what to work on, how to spend my time, and who I work with.
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
Probably PostHog. I first came across it through Product Hunt, and now it’s one of those tools I open almost daily because having analytics, session replay, and feature flags in one place is just very practical.
What's a tool you discovered through Product Hunt that you now use every day?
Imed RadhouaniJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttstarted a discussion
What’s a feature users asked for that you ended up regretting?
I feel like a lot of product bloat starts with a request that seems totally reasonable in the moment. Then it ships, and months later you realize it added more complexity than value — more support, more exceptions, more maintenance, and one more thing the product has to carry forever. Would love to hear examples from other builders. What’s one request you wish you had handled differently?
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
Yes, it counts as building software. The bigger question is whether you can maintain, debug, and improve it once the first version is live.
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
Still writing first-pass copy myself. AI can help polish it, but the raw version usually comes out better when I think through it directly.
What's something you're embarrassed to admit you still do manually even though AI could do it?
Imed RadhouaniJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
The biggest improvement for me is batching calls into a single window. One random call in the middle of the day usually breaks more focus than the meeting itself.
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
For me, probably PostHog. Getting product analytics, session replay, and feature flags in one place makes it much easier to understand what users are actually doing.
What's one tool you wish you had discovered earlier as a maker?
Wasil AbdalJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
Extensions can work well when the pain happens directly in the browser. From what I’ve seen, web apps are usually easier to monetize broadly, while extensions work best when they remove a repeated annoyance from an existing workflow. Subscription can work too, but only when the value stays obvious every month.
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
The copywriter example hits close to home, it wasn't AI that changed the job, it was clients using AI as a negotiation tool. That's a different problem, and it's happening across a lot of fields faster than people realize
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
The camera on workers' heads example is the most unsettling one, it's not just AI replacing jobs, it's humans actively training their own replacements without always realizing it
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
Documentation is one of those things that's easy to deprioritize but quietly kills adoption. Makes sense they've become the default, good docs are a product decision, not just a writing task. Well deserved raise.
Mintlify raises $45M in Series B at a $500M valuation
fmerianJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
Novelty gets you a launch day; I learned that the hard way, too. Built a feature that got great demo feedback, shipped it, and nobody used it. Polite feedback and real feedback are very different things.
What I'm building after ClawOffice didn't take off
Taras ShynkarenkoJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
The Wednesday number is what stands out; Friday and Saturday make intuitive sense, but Wednesday suggests it's not just a weekend thing. Mid-week burnout is real and probably gets overlooked because everyone focuses on the weekend drop.
Guess what day most people lose their streak!
Charlie Hopkins-BrinicombeJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
The pitch to Vercel Ventures angle is what makes this stand out; most collab days stop at credits and visibility. Worth launching just for that shot alone.
🚨 Vercel and Product Hunt are teaming up for a special launch day
Aaron O'LearyJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
The corporate risk isn't just pricing, it's prioritization. A company owning .agent will inevitably make decisions based on their roadmap, not the community's needs. The OpenClaw rename situation is a perfect example of how fragile borrowed identity really is.
Agents Need Names
BalazsJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
The personal account problem is underrated, seen founders realize too late that their product's entire audience lives on their personal LinkedIn or Twitter and there's no clean way to hand that off. Building on owned channels from day one saves a lot of headaches later.
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
Using voice to comment about a voice tool on a platform built for discovering new tools, the meta here is pretty fun. Would love to see this become a permanent feature honestly.
🗣️ Today's leaderboard is powered by voice
Aaron O'LearyJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
The living spec idea is what stands out to me, most multi-agent setups break down when agents lose track of shared context. What I'd want to know is how it handles two agents editing the same file at the same time.
Intent by Augment Code. Is spec-driven multi-agent development the next step after the IDE?
Aleksandar BlazhevJoin the discussion
Farrukh Buttleft a comment
Just tried it, super smooth, no friction at all. One thing I noticed though, what happens if a file fails the virus scan? Does the sender get notified?
We built a free, secure file transfer tool - would love your feedback
Rudra BhairavJoin the discussion



