... very easy to keep changing the prompt until the output looks good. That creates a weird problem. You can end up optimizing the answer without knowing whether you've improved the process. So I've started treating AI experiments more like product experiments

... many people will test it, but also who those people should be. Yesterday, I launched my Chrome extension for the first time publicly , and my goal is to get feedback from at least 20 testers . People either describe their experience in writing or I watch them use the product during a call. My testing group consists of: Developers and UX/UI designers people with experience

... Roles June 2026] Hiring? Looking for work? [Startup Roles May 2026] Hope it helps! Keep it up Comment from Karun Aggarwal(@karun_aggarwal): Hi I am mobile application developer specialising in iOS and Flutter, with over 10 years of experience. I am open to work as required full-time, part-time or freelance. I am reachable at https://www.linkedin.com/in/karu... Comment from Mary(@maryxi): Hi I'm Xincheng, a Senior Frontend Architect turned Independent AI Developer. Background & Skills ... ... Marukhyan(@adana): We are a small maker team behind RunEvr . We call ourselves Rubberboots - a tiny product studio that helps turn ideas into real products. Our combo is simple: Experienced full-stack engineer Product/UI/UX designer with deep creative production experience

... hidden between the words" framing is spot on. How well does it handle text-based async interviews vs live voice? That's where I'd be most skeptical but also most excited. Comment from Nolan Vu(@nolan_vu): @andy_hu_1989  38 days, zero programming background, shipped to production. That's genuinely impressive and not something most people with actual dev experience

... build a future in tech, and I genuinely believed I was doing everything correctly. I wasn t sitting around waiting for luck. I was learning constantly. I was building projects. I was improving my backend skills, working with Python, experimenting with ideas, and trying to become the kind of developer companies would want to hire. I truly believed that if I became good enough, opportunities would eventually come. That sounded logical. Work hard. Improve. Become valuable. Get opportunities. Simple ... ... starts feeling personal. But the strange thing was that I wasn t only seeing this happen to myself. I kept seeing talented people around me struggling too. Developers with serious projects. People with real skills. People with actual experience

... Last month, I did something that felt slightly insane. I took our product description, fed it into ChatGPT, and asked it to build a competitor. Not a parody. A real competitor

... started designing Freelance Foundation, an experiment to see how freelancers can work and grow together through open tools, AI workflows, and community-led systems. The build is public on freelancefoundation.com currently early-stage, hosted on Lovable.dev . No hype, just hands-on exploration. Focus areas: Automation tools for freelancers Shared trust/reputation layers Lightweight governance models for remote collaboration If you ve shipped or tested anything in this space (marketplaces, collective tooling, agent frameworks), I d love to learn from your experience

... Postbrew is a space to explore coffee beyond the cup , not just what you brew, but how you think, share, and experiment around it. Our first big step toward that idea is here: Collaborative Journals. They re shared spaces where anyone can document brews, tasting notes, ideas, or experiments

... Early-stage building is full of hacks and sometimes the fastest, scrappiest experiments teach you more than months of proper work. I ve heard of people testing demand with: A fake door sign-up button that went nowhere (but proved interest) A quick landing page with nothing behind it Cold DMs to potential users with a mockup Even just a Google Form dressed up as a product So, I'm curious: what s the lowest-effort, highest-learning experiment

... launching tomorrow on Product Hunt Would love any support! Comment from Edgar F(@einsoftware): I vibe coded a lot but mostly for personal use web apps on my home server. In my experience, it is an advantage to vibe code if you have coding experience

... should start from the beginning once again, I d do the same. 2. Growth from 100 to 1K followers I stayed consistent. Tweeted 1-2 times daily, replied 10-20 times daily, connected with new people, and experimented with new content formats. Yes, it takes time. What helped? Buildinpublic, Growinpublic, and Learninpublic content. You don t need to be a content farm providing educational content 24/7. 3. Growth from 1K to 5K followers I continued being consistent and engaging with ... ... followers. The only change - I switched my focus from engaging with big accounts to engaging in my account. 4. Growth from 5K to 13K followers Experiments

... when it comes to SaaS, you can t launch enough times. We have launched more than 80 times so far 5. Raising prices gradually doesn t hurt conversion rates. Lower price is never a competitive advantage, frictionless user experience is a competitive advantage for SaaS. 6. SaaS is easy to launch, hard to grow. Keeping the process simple and giving the idea enough time to mature helps. Let's start with the numbers. First I would like to clarify that ... ... answer is simple, I pay for a SaaS monthly when it creates a recurring value for me. So, to find product-market fit for Postpace, we have to reach a point with the product and the experience