... remember setting up this massive notion workspace with heaps of databases, tags, and weekly trackers. It looked awesome at first but after a week or two updating the whole thing took more time than doing actual tasks. Eventually I just gave up and went back to writing things down on a quick sticky note. Curious if anyone else overbuilt their todo system and ended up throwing it away? Comment from Lin Peng(@linpeng): I have been on both sides ...

... only one using your own product daily, that's actually not nothing! It means YOU have the problem you're solving. The question is whether others share that same problem. What's been your experience with early user feedback vs. actual usage data? Comment from Abusaid islam said(@abusaid_islam_said): For me, it's definitely the mix of respondents and how feedback is collected. Developers and UX designers are great at spotting technical bugs and edge cases, but actual ... ... flat through a release, some of that 22 is furniture. Not a knock on the number. Just the trap I'd walk straight into if I had one. Comment from Alex Gidirim(@alex_gidirim): @busmark_w_nika The behavior-versus

... might already have this, but I'd love something like a Holiday watcher that watches Flights, hotels, trips, tours etc to a certain place/dates and notifies you when there is a sale or prices are low. Would save me heaps of money ...

... Trowbridge GCTL(@mark_trowbridge): Whilst this does not affect me personally, I believe it is becoming a significant issue across the startup ecosystem. I see so many great inventions and innovative ideas that ultimately end up on the scrap heap. Just look at the number of products launched on Product Hunt that are no longer available a few years later. Many people would attribute this to a lack of funding we didn t get the investment we needed ...

... looked, and container memory stayed comfortably below the limit on every restart we examined. The in-app memory watchdog (which logs and shuts down at 80% RSS) hadn t fired on any of the dead pods, the heap was healthy, and native memory looked normal. It was a tidy theory, and it was wrong. The exit code that didn t match the story When OOM stopped fitting, we walked back to kubectl and looked at what it actually said about ... ... 3584MB container. Worker went from 3072MB to 2456MB on a 4096MB container. 2 reasons: --max-old-space-size only bounds V8 s old generation. It doesn t bound native memory used by Buffers, ICU data, worker-thread heaps

... Australian made budgeting app that does not require any bank logins to work! It is automated and has free tiers. You don't even have to sign up. With the guest account all data is stored locally. There's heaps of features available from each tier - check it out at https://usetayla.com.au or https://usetayla.com.au/info ...

... thinking part is still on you. If you skip the thinking and just let AI generate everything, you get a product that works in demos but falls apart with real users. Comment from Umair(@umairnadeem): honestly the whole vibecode vs engineer framing is already outdated imo. im using claude code in the terminal and its not "vibecoding" in the lovable/bolt sense but its also not me manually writing every line. the real skill now is knowing what to specify upfront ... ... planned with Opus 4.6 always ends me in a debug cycle so now its Opus only. And actually Opus 4.5 solved an architectural problem that 4.1 just couldt do and what would have taken the project to the scrap heap

... very similar phase right now. This weekend I finally carved out time to pick back up a side project ( BenchCanvas ) I d been sitting on, and in just 3 days I managed to: research the space and competitors, write a PRD for an MVP, put together a launch plan, and draft branding + domain + SEO notes, then design, build and ship a waitlist landing page A year ago this would ve looked totally different for me. I probably would ve defaulted ... ... build. Your point about what happens after parity is key. That's where the real value compounds. Comment from Viktoriia (@virtualviki): @custominstall  Topics I'd actually care about: Latest medical research / biohacking - hard to filter what's legit vs

... just clicks. What s the last product that made you pause and think: Damn this is clever ? Bonus points if it s something small but brilliant. Curious to see what s been impressing you lately Comment from Dustin Heaps(@dustinheaps): @uxyemi  That s a fascinating model love the inversion of value exchange. Are you building a marketplace around this or embedding it into existing creator tooling? Comment from Dustin Heaps

... first: Posting my side project before I felt ready. It led to unexpected feedback, support and paying users. Curious what small moves made a big difference for you Comment from Dustin Heaps(@dustinheaps): @busmark_w_nika  Love all of these especially the part about doing more than what s expected. That extra 10% really does set people apart, even if it s not obvious right away. Also totally agree on movement + travel as a reset. It s wild ... ... roadmap, helped us land initial buyers, and gave the team confidence that we were solving a real problem. It reminded me that shipping something that works is always better than waiting for something that s finished. Comment from Dustin Heaps

... Tracking was the addition of the instant formatted report button option. The tools itself shows and displays great information, but having it summarized in a easy to read report is a great added benefit. Comment from Dustin Heaps(@dustinheaps): @laughing_professor  Totally agree the magic often happens in the layer after the raw data. That instant report button sounds like one of those deceptively simple features that adds huge clarity. Love how you framed it as reducing overload ...

... work we do doesn't compromise our health. Loved your idea for Waivify. Comment from Ran(@a11yexpert): @dustinheaps  Thanks very much! It's super important we get the word out there as much as possible Comment from Dustin Heaps(@dustinheaps): @baltazar_torres  Love this it s such a relatable founder pain. Getting quality feedback early is tough, and trust is such a key piece that often gets overlooked. Probado sounds like a thoughtful solution that really understands both ... ... than just discussions to keep users engaged. I launched Jatra Community Platform to solve these problems. It's a problem faced by almost every community builder looking for organic growth and user engagement in their community. Comment from Dustin Heaps

... Jesse , the artist behind The Ordinary Co. , a subscription-based unlimited design studio with heaps of experience in branding for the healthcare, telecom, transportation, and entertainment industries. I've been lurking Product Hunt for a few weeks and it's clearly a vibrant community that I'm honestly excited to join. I'm really passionate about design and I hope to discover how to share that in ways that are genuinely useful and valuable. I'm eager to learn ...

... While visiting SF recently, I saw @PostHog ads everywhere. Most analytics platforms (like Posthog, @Amplitude , @Mixpanel ) seem to have pretty much the same feature sets. So let's get real. What is are the real advantages of Posthog versus others like Amplitude? Nicer/easier to use? Or something deeper than that? A little story: At Product Hunt, we used @Asana . I knew about @Linear . But I didn't feel that switching was worth the cost to migrate the company. Linear ... ... bigger, moves upmarket, prices go up, app gets harder to use, support and "humanity" are abstracted away and young startups can't afford it. If your pricing page doesn't have pricing, it's not for startups. @Hotjar and @Heap

... swear I'm getting more connects more recently and found myself just declining heaps. When do you accept/decline an invitation ...