... Room Service 0.9.0 moves the product further in a direction I care a lot about: helping developers understand and manage what is happening on their machines. The biggest addition is Build Watcher monitoring. Project-backed watch and build tools can now surface in Room

... update. The optimizer can now prioritize high-traffic rooms over hallways and closets. Shoutout to @yotam_dahan who suggested density-aware placement. Room

... just shipped Dev Ports in Room Service. A new way to see and manage active local development servers across your Mac. Dev Ports brings local server visibility into the parts of the app where it is most useful: Home, the menu bar, smart notifications, Ops Feed, and the command panel. The goal was simple: make active local servers easier to notice and easier to act on, without constantly switching between terminal tabs, browser tabs, Activity Monitor, and Finder. When Room

... little while ago I shared Dev Ports in Room Service as a way to see and manage active local development servers across a Mac. Since then, I have made it much more useful. Dev Ports now does a much better job of telling you not just that a local server is running, but whether it is actually shareable on your network and what you can do with it. The biggest additions in this update: Copy LAN URL for shareable local ... ... servers QR codes so a nearby phone can open the local server without typing the address manually Clearer LAN vs

... just shipped Recipes in Room Service. A new way to turn repeatable cleanup into reusable workflows on macOS. Recipes lets you turn common cleanup jobs into built-in or custom routines, instead of rebuilding the same flow every time. You can add schedules, approvals, and sharing, so routines are easier to reuse across your own setup or with other people. The goal was to make recurring cleanup feel more structured and less manual, especially on developer-heavy Macs where ... ... same categories tend to grow again and again. This release also adds clearer anonymous analytics controls in onboarding and Settings. Room

... just shipped Projects in Room Service. A new way to inspect your local development folders and understand what s actually taking up space. Projects analyzes each repo and groups its contents into things like assets, generated data, git storage, and logs. So instead of just seeing folders, you can understand what each part represents and why the project is large. It also surfaces things you don t normally see while working, like build outputs, caches, and repository internals. Works across ... ... made of. Projects also integrates directly with the Command Bar. So you can navigate projects faster and access related actions in one place. Making it easier to move through project data and review what s taking up space. Full changelog: roomservices.pro

... Skribbl and Gartic are fun but they stop short. No proper private rooms. No leaderboards. No mobile optimization. No multi-language support. Not built for teams. So I built GuessDoodle a free multiplayer drawing & guessing game for game nights, parties & teams. Private rooms

... creatives. So we built  Foursite  differently. It s AI-native from the ground up. No manual modeling. No rendering queues. No technical complexity. Upload any 2D floor plan. Foursite s AI automatically detects walls, doors, windows, and room types. It extracts accurate dimensions and spatial relationships. Then it builds a fully-furnished, photorealistic interior design render in minutes. The AI interior design engine understands context. It knows living rooms

... through Foursite . AI 3D visualization beamed light, textures perfect. Listings exploded. 40% more views. 68% quicker sales. $17K ROI on $350 staging. AI interior d cor smart. Knows scale, flow. Suggests palettes. Virtual staging 90% cheaper than physical. $29/image vs thousands. Dev perk: 50 units visualized Day 1. Floor plans to furnished tours. Pre-sell before build. Designers: Client proofs in hours. No revisions hell. Keywords nailed: 2D to 3D seamless. Convert blueprint to 3D fast. AI visualization workflow intuitive. JPG/PDF ... ... inputs. No CAD fuss. Numbers rock. 5-23% price bumps. $1M home nets $50K+. Market to $5.5B by 2033. US data, global truth. Upvoted my launch? Hunters get early access. Transform empty rooms

... corner, nursing a drink, observing the chaos, and wishing I could communicate without having to scream. It s ironic, then, that I built an app designed to be the loudest thing in the room. The Paradox of the Introvert Growing up, I learned to be quiet. It was a survival mechanism. In a volatile environment, silence was safety. I became an observer, watching people, reading rooms

... thing I ve seen across multiple startups I ve worked with: progress often gets stuck. Endless planning. Too many async updates. Not enough actual momentum. What s been most effective in my experience ? A war room . It s a focused setup where the whole team works in sync - same space (or online Google Meet), full focus, no context switching. We d usually run it in 2 3 sprints of 12 hours. I ve seen other teams go even harder ... ... a11yexpert  This is why I strongly advocate for launching on Product Hunt constantly. Because developers always have a deadline. Because the marketing team always has something to make noise about. Comment from Ran(@a11yexpert): We ve done war rooms

... friends, I m launching PineTalk soon a super lightweight chat platform built for both public conversations and private rooms, with privacy front and center. We d love to know: Use cases In what real-world scenarios would you use PineTalk? (e.g., team standups, event Q&A, community chats?) Must-have features What features would make chatting even smoother for you? (threaded replies, file sharing, moderation, integrations?) Privacy expectations How important is encryption or data retention for your public/private chats ...

... didn t come from tech. I studied CNC in the Czech Republic, drove vans, cleaned 5-star hotel rooms in Amsterdam, and worked construction sites in London. In every job, I saw the same chaos: Rotas on paper. Disconnected teams. Stress everywhere. Eventually, I built a simple tool for the company I worked at, just to stop the madness. And it worked. Later, I spent 3 months in the Amazon rainforest with no phone or signal, just animals and time ... ... built something for real: Managewise -- a tool to help small teams track time, manage shifts, and handle payroll without drowning in spreadsheets or overpriced tools. No VC. No fluff. Just something I wish existed back when I was cleaning rooms