... Also, most of them are hiring across the board. @Tabstack by Mozilla is hiring a Senior Business Developer, remote US @Knock is hiring a DevOps Engineer, in New York City, NY @Mastra is hiring a Product Engineer, remote EU/US @Ngrok is hiring an Engineering Manager, remote US @Supabase is hiring a CLI Engineer, remote WW More open roles in the previous editions: Hiring? Looking for work? [Startup Roles July 2026] Hiring? Looking for work? [Startup Roles June 2026] Hiring? Looking ...

... Designer who codes. I kept running into the same wall: prototype is done, client is waiting, and sharing it meant either begging a developer for a deploy or explaining what ngrok is to someone who just wanted to click a link. So I built the thing that was missing. Vaporlink is a Mac menubar app that turns a local folder, HTML file or localhost port into a shareable link that kills itself on a timer. No git. No terminal. Launching ...

... points, and an undo history. I thought I was bulletproof. Then, during a final cleanup pass of my UI to make the code shareable, I watched the AI perform a sequence that felt like a coordinated attack. Connected over Ngrok, it bypassed my safeguards: it rapidly overwrote both of my auto-restore points back-to-back, then executed a massive, destructive replace block that erased a huge chunk of unrecoverable CSS. On a good day, I view this ...

... Srinivasan(@aakash_srinivasan): Here's my everyday 5: Google Docs - User friendly and easier to save my content drafts. Canva - For quick creatives, decks and one pagers. ChatGPT/Claude - For ideation, content tweaking, image generations. Notion - to track and save competitor information. Buffer + Linkedin - For scheduling, sharing ideas, building a community. Comment from Mayur(@mayur17): @mustafa_najoom   Try this Android app KeepSafe: Offline Secure Vault For your personal passwords and important Creds, it will store in your device only ... ... ChatGPT Ngrok

... Product Hunt! It s been a crazy month. We launched Webhook Debugger recently to help developers inspect webhooks without the pain of ngrok tunnels or local server setups. Today, we re back with Version 2.8 a massive update focused on Velocity and Security . Why use this over RequestBin or ngrok

... click any UI element and leave comments You can reply to their feedback right from your terminal - no browser, no Slack, no BS And any code changes you make? Client sees them instantly. No redeploying anymore. Why Mirage? Because ngrok is great, but it stops at tunneling. Mirage goes further: Built-in client feedback widget Real-time updates without staging hell Comments show up in your CLI You stay in dev flow, no jumping tools. How it works ...