Connect with the Product Hunt community

Road to 1,000,000 Votap users Day 60 | Current: 1294
Over 100 users have already chosen their fate. Will you be the next?
That s how many people have already generated their username through the new update. Now onto step two:
I m currently working on making conversations actually feel like conversations.
You ll be able to:
tag the person you re replying to
get notified when someone responds
go back and forth in proper threads
Not just random one-off comments anymore.
Download Votap from the App Store if you want to try it when it comes out.
More tomorrow.

Launched last week, open-source frontier model @MiniMax M2.7 scores 56.2% on SWE Bench Pro, converging towards the best proprietary models like @Claude by Anthropic Opus 4.6.

Hey Product Hunt!

We ve all been there. You design a beautiful, complex layout in Figma, only to have it die a slow death during the "handover." Either the developer says it s impossible, or you spend three days fighting with nested tables and inline CSS to get it to look half as good in an inbox.

a lot of AI coding discussions focus on before or after

We just shipped Krisp MCP as a connector in Claude, and it's changing how we think about this. Instead of treating meetings as isolated events, your AI assistant can now search transcripts, pull action items, and reference meeting context on the fly.

The bigger question I keep coming back to: what's your system for turning meeting context into actual work? Would love to hear what's working (or not) for others here.

Apple is reportedly pushing back on AI vibe coding apps like @Replit and @Vibecode App, tools that let users create apps just by typing prompts.

The issue isn t a new rule. Apple is enforcing an old one:

• Apps must be self-contained

• They can t download or run new code that changes functionality after review

Just shipped v0.1.6! Here's what's new:

Smart Collections Skills auto-categorize by domain (Coding, Git, DevOps, Security, AI ) with no setup needed.

Starred Skills Pin your most-used skills for quick access.

Settings Panel Lightmode Theme, sidebar layout, file watcher, and more.

I ve been thinking a lot about how most mobile teleprompter apps still feel off. They just scroll at a fixed speed, and you end up adjusting your speech to match the script instead of the other way around. It works, but it never feels natural.

I ve been building Telea to solve this on desktop, focusing on a more fluid experience that reacts to how you speak. Now I m considering bringing that same idea to mobile.

Before I do, I m curious:

Would you actually use a teleprompter like this on your phone?
Do you see mobile as more useful than desktop in your workflow?

~2x faster conversion while the others designs all floundered. That was the result of simulations doing the talking while building password only access for Vibe Check instead of arguing in circles.

"Failing" designs cost the collective time of every user and then again by a Product team working on needless iterations. We ve baked this simulation first mindset into our new tool, Vibe Check. We launch on Product Hunt next week! Support us and ensure actual conversion on your next product designs.

Questions:
-> Ubuntu + x86_64 only. No ARM, no Mac (unless you run a VM) that cuts out a big chunk of hobbyists and researchers right away
-> Prompt sensitivity is a real concern if vague prompts give generic results, the "just describe it in plain English" pitch needs some asterisks
-> Multi-robot setups are experimental, which is a big gap for anything beyond single-robot prototyping
-> Requires internet to process every prompt so your AI copilot goes dark without a connection, even for local sims
-> Still early (v1.0.15 beta) rough edges are expected, but production teams should be cautious
-> The 60% stat frames simulation as a problem to skip, not a skill to build engineers who skip that struggle badly at sim-to-real transfer
-> Terminal-only, Gazebo-specific workflow is a hard limit if your stack uses Isaac Sim or Webots
-> And any proprietary AI agent in your core workflow = vendor lock-in risk
Curious how it handles URDF validation and collision mesh accuracy?
None of these are dealbreakers for students or solo researchers. But for engineering teams evaluating it seriously, these constraints matter.
Answers:
1. Our initial reach is for robotics developers who already use ROS and simulators, so they are already on linux. Most of the robotics frameworks are optimised and built for linux. You will have a hard time figuring things out on Mac with the all the open source tools and libraries.
2. Definitely. The more articulate you are with explaining what you want, better drift will run. "describe in plain english" is to communicate that this is better than before where devs have to hustle on their own.
3. Yes, and that is why we are solving it, and making this better.
4. We are working to bring integration for local deployments.
5. We are monitoring all bugs and crashes in production.
6. The skill to master simulations is not to be skipped at all, we want to accelerate the skill up instead with Drift, so that engineers actually focus on the physics and behaviour of robots in the sim.
7. That's why we are bringing MuJoCo, Isaac Sim and other simulators and plugin support really soon.
8. If the vendors are getting your work done from months to days, that is not a worry. And we will always have competitors so you have plenty of options! :)

I've been thinking a lot about what separates AI products that people actually stick with from those they try once and forget. The pattern I keep noticing is that the ones that win aren't necessarily the most powerful they're the ones that feel like they understand your context.

Think about it: most AI tools today are essentially fancy command lines. You give them an instruction, they spit out a result. But the products gaining real traction are the ones that remember what you care about, adapt to how you work, and meet you where you are emotionally not just functionally.

The builder internet has one dominant religion: ship fast, learn fast, iterate. And honestly? It's mostly right. I'm not here to argue against iteration.

But I've been noticing a pattern in products that actually lasted and it's uncomfortable: A lot of them were embarrassingly slow at the start. Not because the founders were lazy but because they were obsessive about the wrong thing to ship first.

Figma spent years just making the multiplayer cursor work flawlessly before talking about anything else. Notion had a tiny, nearly unusable v1 that they kept showing the same 500 people. Linear said no to mobile for two years while everyone said they were crazy.

New feature: You can now create an AI clone of yourself on Tough Tongue AI. It talks in your voice, uses your face, and joins meetings on your behalf.

10 minutes to set up. Three steps. Here's how it works.

We ve all been there: a folder full of "interesting" clippings, half-formed thoughts, and voice memos that you haven't listened to in six months.

The promise of modern note-taking apps is "Capture Everything." But for a writer, the reality is often "Store Everything, Create Nothing."

Here is why your note-taking tool might be the very thing stopping you from actually writing and how a dialogue-first approach changes the game.

Road to 1,000,000 #Votap users Day 58 | Current: 1288

You built something remarkable.

The code works. The design sings. Customers who find you, love you.

But here's the problem AI will never just know.

Unlike Google, which crawls everything and figures it out eventually, AI learns from patterns. And if your product doesn't fit those patterns, you simply don't exist.

To promote our Product Hunt launch of Vibe Check today, we are offering free evaluations. We are looking for Vibe Coded prototypes to promote and discover their time to value. To take part, just share the link and what journey you'd like to test and we'll provide a link and report on your UX performance analytics.

Here's an example for Vibe Tickets

A thinking simulation like this and a UX performance report like this.

Hey, I was wondering how many of you are coding from the phone - it's easier to do it with AI coding agents now, so I'm wondering how often developers are doing it.

Personally, I do some coding tasks daily from my phone and I'm curious how others are doing it?

Hello everyone,

This one cuts a little deeper. It's about self-editing. And self-rejection.

Hey Product Hunt!
We just shipped SuperIntern v0.12 our biggest update yet and wanted to share what's new with the PH community.

Quick refresher: SuperIntern is a botless meeting AI that captures live transcripts, generates structured notes, and automates follow-ups. No bot joins your call. No awkward "is it okay if I record?" moments. It works across Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, Webex, and in-person meetings.

Six key updates in v0.12:

Road to 1,000,000 #Votap users Day 57 | Current: 1286

There s a unique joy in building physical products, and winning recognition from the industrial design community is definitely a very important part of that.

I m really honored that @Flowtica Scribe has received the 2026 iF Design Award it feels like the design world is validating exactly why we do this.

I knew there was a gap here when I started building Room Service, but I honestly didn t expect this much interest.

What surprised me is that it s not just a developer problem anymore.

With all the AI tools, game dev workflows, and this whole vibe coding shift, a lot more people are running into the same thing: their Mac fills up, but they don t really know why. That s what I m trying to solve.

This update adds more sense behind the "work on a book" phrasing. Books are now split into chapters by default. Old, single-file books are available to either edit or to convert. No explicit conversion will be performed so you can choose. But going forward, books are better managed with split chapters.

• Books: Now use a folder-based structure with separate chapter files instead of a single document.

• Legacy books are marked and can be migrated to the new format. Your old file will still be available with a .bak extension.

• Chapters are automatically combined into manuscript.md when you compile; chapters.md also gets created automatically allowing you to reorder chapters.

• The manuscript is read-only (in Prosaic) and regenerated on every chapter close or save (including auto-saves).

As always, to update, you can use: