... This release brings your files to you: a Drawer that slides in over any app, camera cards copied safely to your drives, and every Mail attachment in one place. The Drawer

... drawer full of torn-out magazine pages, handwritten recipe cards from family, and stained printouts. It was impossible to search through efficiently. Then I moved all my recipes to a beautiful digital cooking app with searchable tags and ingredient filters. It was seamless. And I lost something I did not expect. I stopped discovering forgotten recipes while flipping through the stack, and I lost the handwriting and notes written in the margins by people I love. I kept a small ...

... started it, and quitting it in Activity Monitor didn't help: it came straight back. Activity Monitor shows a name and a number, and that's where it stops. Vitals 1.9 shows the rest. Click any process and its drawer shows: - What started it. The parent process and the launch agent behind it. My `postgres` was Homebrew's `sh.brew.postgresql@17`, so `brew services stop` was the fix, not Quit. - Who made it. The code signature, the Team ...

... months ago I needed an old service record. I ended up searching glovebox receipts, drawers, phone photos and a bunch of dusty old folders before I found it. That made me wonder why my car s entire history couldn t always be one tap away. So I built Auto-Mobile . What it does: Maintenance log for every vehicle you own Part numbers Fuel and EV expense tracking, with receipt scanning so you skip the typing VIN lookup to fill ...

... customize its environment, all through one API. I d love to hear what you re building. What does your agent need to run, and what s been hardest about getting it working? Comment from JC(@jcbuilds): The sandbox vs persistent workspace split is the part that rings true for me. When I run coding agents I want the code execution itself disposable tear it down, start clean but the workspace state (the repo, the files the agent already explored ... ... notes) needs to survive between sessions or every run pays the cold-start cost again. The hardest bit has been exactly that boundary: deciding what gets wiped and what persists without turning the persistent side into a junk drawer

... Vitals is live on Product Hunt today. It's an Activity Monitor alternative for Mac that shows you 60 apps instead of 1,000 processes, and in its first week, close to 830 licenses have sold. This is the story of why I built it, how it works, and why I think it's the best way to see what your Mac is actually doing. Why Activity Monitor isn't enough You know the moment. The fans spin ... ... figure each for memory, CPU, energy, disk, and network. A typical Mac goes from about 1,000 processes to about 60 apps, and the answer is at the top of the list. From there: Click any app and a drawer

... sidebar: explorer, a permanent Inspector (metrics, risk/reuse meters, symbols, importers), Changed, Structure the right-hand panel is gone and the canvas keeps its full width. Bare canvas: Lens/View/Re-layout in top-right menus, no floating folders drawer; Districts open fully visible, Wheel arcs tethered to the ring. Terminal: app-palette ANSI colours in both themes, grouped bar, self-retiring hint, heartbeat pulse. Control panel with recessed lanes and raised cards; calmer Review, Insights and Channel; dismissible explanations. Light theme fixed (edges ... ... every design decision for your review so you can agree on a second time (or stop your agent beforehand if you prefer a more hands-on approach). This already goes in the direction of flagging the decision point between alternative

... your memories as a dump and then it does its thing and start providing your agents the required context. But keep doing it for a while (in any product of your choice) and then slowly it becomes a junk drawer where you know you put something but where was it, why did you add it, who changed it, poof. Good luck at that point. This is one of the areas I'm obsessed with. How do we make context engineering ... ... ongoing clients, is a knowledge graph really the right abstraction? What "context abstraction" would you want if you are working with agents day-in day-out? Comment from Arnold Oshenye(@oshylabs): A knowledge graph solves retrieval, not the junk drawer

... could have. And I still don't have a clean answer on the verification-method question, because the honest version is that I don't yet know what I'd do differently with a government-ID-checked 16 versus a self-declared one. I'd rather say that than write a paragraph pretending I've resolved it. The thing I am confident about is narrower. The signal is sparse for a long while yet. Texas only covers accounts created after ... ... dropping those, you're deleting the only record you had that the boundary moved. I'd keep them with the date they went quiet and treat that list as the drift signal rather than the suite's junk drawer

... holding all the context. The Friday status update works the same way Jira tickets plus GitHub commits, compiled and posted to the team channel. Set it once and it stops being your job. Example 4: Empty the digital junk drawer (your own computer) Every computer has one: screenshots, invoices, installers nobody deleted, a file named "untitled" all piled in one folder. This chore lives outside every app, which is why Happycapy has a layer no other agent does: paste ...

... Harry Dang, solo/indie founder building PetLover - Pet Health Passport The problem: every pet owner ends up with a pile of vaccine cards, lab results, and vet receipts in a drawer, a phone camera roll, nowhere organized. When you switch vets, travel, or board your pet, you're digging through photos trying to remember when the last rabies shot was. What PetLover does: snap a photo of any vet document, AI reads the dates, vaccines, medications, and provider, and builds ...

... generic one. Longer AI persona instructions.  You can now write up to 10,000 characters of custom persona instructions. Fixes Sync is more resilient : expired sessions refresh automatically instead of interrupting syncing. Better layout on iPad.  Headers, drawers and controls no longer sit under the status bar or notch in desktop-style layouts on iPad Pro. Copying code from chat.  Code copied out of chat now keeps its line breaks and array indexes (like ...

... e.preventDefault(); const product = { id: btn.dataset.productId, name: btn.dataset.productName, price: parseFloat(btn.dataset.productPrice), image: btn.dataset.productImage, qty: 1 }; this.addItem(product); } }); }, addItem(newItem) { const existing = this.items.find(item => item.id === newItem.id); if (existing) { existing.qty += 1; } else { this.items.push(newItem); } this.saveCart(); this.openCartDrawer(); }, openCartDrawer() { const drawer = document.querySelector('.cart-canvas-drawer

... with the people in front of me. Now in tech, replicating that is so much harder because the work never physically ends. What actually helps me is a hard rule: one weekend day where the phone lives in a drawer, not my pocket. Out of sight is the whole trick, because the second it's within reach the streak-and-FOMO brain kicks right back in! Comment from Arnold Oshenye(@oshylabs): @busmark_w_nika  Agreed, and that ... ... plan. Out of sight matters more than out of reach, if I can see the phone I will negotiate with it. Drawer

... indicator for fatigue is something we're now tracking weekly. It's a much earlier signal than journaling quality dropping, so it gives us time to adjust before users silently disengage. And thank you for that framing of "curiosity vs. being watched" -- it's become kind of a north star for how we evaluate new features internally. Appreciate you thinking through this with us! Comment from Mona Truong(@monatruong_murror): @ilyaofliian   Really appreciate you naming it -- "chilling effect ... ... Ilya Ofliian(@ilyaofliian): @monatruong_murror  Glad it landed :) Take the language, it's yours -- honestly "the private space IS the product" works better as positioning than most trust pages I've read. One more phrase from the same drawer

... else, the aicf override has priority. Comment from Ghost Kitty(@ghost-kitty-9648273): Comment Deleted Comment from Raj Nagulapalle(@rnagulapalle): @hira_siddiqui1  > without human in the loop tbh ...thats scary !!! Comment from Raj Nagulapalle(@rnagulapalle): the junk drawer problem is real and the @aicf override is the most interesting part of this to me. most memory layers assume the retrieval will just figure it out, but giving the user an inline escape hatch to say "use this exactly ...

... should have. Even a small tool that ten people actually use is worth more than a polished to-do app nobody ever touched. Your GitHub Is a Storefront, Not a Storage Drive Most developers treat GitHub like a drawer where they throw unfinished experiments. GitHub profiles with optimized READMEs and consistent commit patterns receive 3x more profile visits and significantly more interview requests. That is not a small difference. Your GitHub profile is often the first technical impression ...

... doesn't know your passport expires in August. Your calendar doesn't know the water heater's warranty ran out in March." Nobody wants a household OS; everyone recognizes the Sunday-night dread of six apps and a drawer of documents that don't talk to each other. The twist I'd add to your framing: for AI products specifically, the demo can carry it but only if the demo IS the problem being solved. A screenshot ... ... that's a very important distinction. That could also explain why you're attracting more men, who are looking for a real solution vs

... scroll through it like a feed. Same muscle memory as scrolling Reels, except every card is helping you retain something real. Why it's more than "just flashcards with extra steps": The app quietly tracks what you actually know vs. what you're shaky on (via a simple swipe "I know this" / "still learning"), and resurfaces the weaker stuff back into your scroll at the right intervals so revision happens passively, blended into the same scrolling habit you already have ... ... want to read the contract, it's that it's difficult to know what matters and what deserves closer attention. Flagging clauses that differ from standard market terms is a great suggestion. Helping buyers identify what's routine versus

... today? Comment from Miles(@milescward): I come from a family of small business owners, so growing up I always had the inspiration. I also grew up reading stories about Ralph Lauren starting his company by selling ties in a drawer inside the Empire State Building. Later, it was looking at figures like Jamie Dimon and how he completely transformed banks after a falling out at Citi bank, eventually leading to the behemoth growth of JP Morgan under his helm. Comment ... ... enjoy distribution more than building. Especially in 2026, I think it s become relatively easy to build a product. But distributing it definitely hasn t become easier. If anything, it s harder now, because there are so many more competitors

... Great questions! Ingestion: You just chat with Claude it automatically saves key context (preferences, projects, decisions) to MemPlato via MCP tools. No manual input needed. Organisation: Data is stored in a "Memory Palace" structure wings (projects/topics) rooms (aspects) drawers (individual memories). Semantic search finds relevant context automatically. Forgetting: You simply ask Claude to forget something it uses MCP tools to delete or update the memory. The LLM handles it conversationally, no manual UI needed ...

... those old digital cameras with the tiny screen on the back. I didn't really get it. Then on her birthday, her best friend showed up with a scratched iPhone 6 she'd dug out of a drawer. The whole night people kept passing it around taking photos with it. Bad sensor, slow shutter, weird colors. And every single person at that table was losing it over the pictures. I went home thinking about that for weeks. The thing people ...

... most definitely a plus for founders it is great Comment from Elitza Vasileva(@elitza_vasileva): @jim_jeffers  This is a really good point, and I agree. A link page shouldn t just become a nicer-looking junk drawer. The long-term direction for own.page is exactly closer to that: helping creators and founders shape a clearer narrative, not just add more links. Things like highlighting proof, giving context to tiles, and adapting the page depending on the visitor ... ... just featured links, context for why each tile matters, and a way to swap the page s emphasis based on intent investor intro, podcast guest, newsletter signup, hiring, launch day, etc. Most link-in-bio pages become a junk drawer

... past decade blockchain apps, civic tech, document intelligence tools, and now @CartLens . CartLens started from a simple frustration: I kept suspecting I was overpaying at certain stores, but had no way to prove it. Receipts pile up in a drawer and tell you nothing useful. So I built the thing I wanted : snap a receipt, AI extracts every item and price, cross-references against a crowdsourced price index built from real shoppers' receipts, and shows you exactly where you overpaid ...

... gold markets, and the money stuff that most people find confusing or intimidating. Got into this space after realizing how little most people know about the value of what they already own, especially gold jewelry sitting forgotten in a drawer somewhere. I spend a lot of time researching tools, calculators, and resources that actually help everyday people make smarter decisions about their money and assets. Not a financial advisor at all, just someone who does the homework and tries ...