... trying to figure out which one to start with after the current backlog. Comment from Alexander Bickov(@bickov): @hosseinyazdi   Question on the bolt flow: when you screenshot a UI bug, do you usually want bolt

... think that the frequency on YT was crucial. Also remember a lot of ads with Grammarly :) Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @byalexai , probably you were a better target audience for them than I was. I noticed Boltnew, but n8n not so much. :D BTW, Lovable also had a big hackathon, but there was some struggle with winners (or at least people didn't perceive them as the strong competition) :D Comment from Aleksandar Blazhev(@byalexai ...

... CURRENT PROJECT/FRAMEWORK. As we see in LLM, each one will outperform another at a certain task/project/programming language. So you need to test and find out the most suitable for your use. My personal recommendation based on my own tests: Bolt - Good for app prototype, too complicated for production/MVP, hard deploy process. Replit - Not so good, but easy to MVP web apps. Windsurf - tried once and then forgot about it. Not a big deal. Cursor (I lobe, I like it) - Great ... ... often more accurate than those of @Replit or @Lovable. Has anyone else tried integrating it with their IDE of choice? Comment from Shashwat Ghosh(@shashwat_ghosh_gtm): @vercel   @lovable   @bolt

... error rates you're describing. I think some tools have much better internal architectures (base44 comes to mind). As for including everything, it's a lot harder than it seems . There's a reason why lovable and bolt take a shortcut with supabase, and replit uses a lot of the infra they built the last 8 years after having raised 250M dollars. I think ultimately, the "Best" should win, and that will be a direct consequence of the internals ... ... fast!) Comment from Nicholas Charriere(@nichochar): Mocha!! https://getmocha.com , launching on PH very soon :D Comment from Bengeekly(@bengeekly): I feel, this tools are evolving so fast that there is a new

... Gowtham Shankar(@gowthamshankar): I m a developer, so I try to keep my subscriptions focused only tools that help me ship faster or stay mentally organized. My current paid stack: ChatGPT (daily dev + writing help) Cursor AI (love the VS Code-like AI experience) ClickUp (lightweight project tracking for solo/small teams) Framer (super quick for landing pages) Notion AI (for async docs with my remote team) Before subscribing, I always ask: Will this save me time or cognitive load? Will ... ... better. To handle the things I need to do more effectively. I have annual subscriptions to ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google Pro (Gemini), X/Grok, Claude, Canva and Typefully . From time to time, I subscribe to tools I specifically need: Cursor, Lovable, Bolt

... launching on PH this week, so full circle. Wouldn't call it "money from that first version" though, that one barely resembled what exists now. Curious how many other people here started completely outside software like I did vs. devs who just found a faster way to ship side projects. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @tatiana_gramatikova_bonneau  I should read it, maybe will find someone into my imaginary couple :D Comment from Landon Reid(@galax): My teenage ... ... quality of life + health :) Looking forward to your trajectory :) Comment from fzero17(@fzero17): My first vibecoded project was OpenFolder a macOS menu bar app that turns your desktop into a calm personal launchpad. I built it using GitHub Copilot + VS

... thinking about the hard product questions about what I am building over the usage of technical tools and ensuring their connectivity. Cursor and Windsurf really prioritize DEVEX, and a lot of the new features they're building is focused on improving DEVEX for developers. I feel Bolt

... those with no dev experience. Having Supabase and authentication "built-in" to the vibe coding process will help reduce some of these saftey concerns....however...I do think we as a community need to do a better job educating new builders about how to build with privacy, security, and versioning in mind. Maybe a good thing for @producthunt and @GitHub to collab on. Comment from Gabe Perez(@gabe): @kinark  big fan of lo.cafe and happy to see you here ... ... quite excited by it. Comment from Gabe Perez(@gabe): @ray_luan  hey! I'll tackle each one on at a time I think what's cool about LLMs is that they power the tools like Cursor or Bolt

... using @Cursor to complete, replicate, or finish building. I think I'm a Cursor addict at this point. Comment from Nathan Shearer(@lifeonautosite): Both very good, been using both daily for months. Bolt fell behind with Supabase by only allowing "new

... time we focus on a section the app is shippable and keeps things easy to work on. I take the output and paste it into my notes. I then give it to Cursor. Once in Cursor, I create a new project folder and got at it! Curious what everyone else does and if you've experience any things to avoid or must do Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @cryptosymposium  or when someone can see passwords. The bigger ... ... Comment from Jodyl Gonsalves(@jodylgonsalves): @gabe  Hey Gabe, I think replit is a one stop solution, from creating to deploying, it just does it. Again as I mentioned in my other comment here, I'm sure Bolt

... Product Hunt + Web, but I am fairly certain I have missed quite a bit. I divided them into "traditional" and "specialised". Traditional AI models: DeepSeek Gemini ChatGPT Meta AI Microsoft Copilot Perplexity Typethink Venice AI Specialised: Augment Code BoltNew Claude Code Cline Bot Codebuff Code Dev CodeGeeX Codeium Cursor Databutton GitHub Copilot Le Chat Lovable Macaly PearAI Pieces Polymet Replit Shipper Trae UI2Code V0 Webstorm Do you know about additional AI tools that help with coding? Or any