Connect with the Product Hunt community

hi everyone! blown away by the response here, thank you for 110 upvotes and a bunch of thoughtful comments

a few features were asked for, that I will be actively working on -

based on your feedback:

Road to 1,000,000 #Votap users Day 64 | Current: 1348

Hi Ya'll!

Daniel with a quick update here.

I ve been browsing Product Hunt a lot lately, and honestly it s getting overwhelming.

There are so many launches every day that it s impossible to sign up and try everything. At some point, you just run out of time.

Hey Product Hunt , for the past few months we've been working hard on a new type of publication. We called them Validated Problems .
Validated Problems are problems for which we find at least 20 real people who experience the same issue. We speak with each of them in person and uncover all the details needed to build a startup that is highly likely to be in demand and therefore successful.
Soon we'll publish the first Validated Problem on ProblemHunt.
Best regards,
Boris and Victoria

Here s what changed:

Production-ready code with minimal oversight, and it can verify its own outputs
More control over reasoning effort
3x better vision (now up to 3.75MP images)
Improved instruction following and overall reliability
New xhigh reasoning mode for finer control between speed and depth

Same pricing as Opus 4.6 ($5 and $25 per million input and output tokens). The new tokenizer can use around 1.0 to 1.35x more tokens depending on content, though this can be managed through effort settings and task budgets.

There's never been a better time to build. AI tools, smaller teams, faster product cycles.

Last year, @Supabase surveyed over 2,000 startup founders and builders to uncover what's powering modern startups: tech stacks, GTM, and approach to AI. [1]

Many things have changed since then, and they want to know what building at startups looks like in 2026.

You're building a product.
Your focus is code, features, user experience.
Not meta descriptions.
Not FAQ schema.
Not internal linking.

But content still needs to get done. Docs, landing pages, blog posts, metadata. And if you ignore it, nobody finds your product.

So you have a choice. Spend hours on content yourself. Hire someone who doesn't understand your product. Or let an OS handle it.

We're building ROSE ( Rankfender Fullstack Optimization Engine ) as a Git based library. An SDK you install directly into your repo. It runs on every commit. Checks your metadata. Validates your heading structure. Suggests internal links. Even auto fixes the small stuff.

Big update just went live. Here's what's new:

Multi-floor planning - You can now add unlimited floors, each with its own floorplan and walls. Signal from APs on other floors bleeds through realistically based on the slab material (wood frame, concrete, reinforced concrete, steel deck). The channel solver sees across floors too, so it won't put two APs on the same channel if they're directly above each other through a wood floor.

Honestly launched this past Monday and we ended up Top 4 with 350+ upvotes and 40+ comments. It doesn t feel real, because:
1. The support we received from hundreds of strangers across the internet was incredible, and we are beyond grateful for it.
2. We didn t plan this launch. At all.

We ve been so deep in building the product that we kept pushing our launch back again and again and again. All of a sudden, on Monday we woke up to dozens of Congrats on the launch! messages. In our pre-coffee, foggy brained states we were really confused as to why. But then it hit us: we forgot to change our launch date.
To make matters worse, we didn t have any of the essentials: No hunter, no maker comment, no demo video (added in midday). There was just a placeholder of v0 materials we already iterated upon internally countless times. Our logo was even outdated, and the link to our product and website was nowhere to be found in the comments. Not one upvote or comment came from anyone we knew within the first hours of launching.
Because our day wasn t crazy enough, the website broke, so most businesses couldn t fill out our interest form properly, and our consumer facing Chrome extension encountered a huge bug where users couldn t use our product after installing it.
A situation like this usually means guaranteed failure, yet to our surprise, we climbed to a Top 5 position on the leaderboard and were swarmed with PH notifications all day. Even outside of Product Hunt we were being battered with notifications.
We re extremely thankful for the outcome, especially considering the circumstances. This is not a scenario that happens often, but it proved something vital to us:
Even with a shell of a launch, we re making something people want.

We always believed finding real, trustworthy reviews online mattered. But this experience made it clear it s not just important, it s necessary. As AI-generated content continues to blur the line between real and fake, the need for verified, authentic opinions is clear. That s the mission we re pursuing with Honestly.

Hey Kalendar fam

We just launched our newest product Onform on Product Hunt today and would love your support!

Onform is an alternative to Typeform and Jotform. Build and manage forms completely through Claude Desktop using plain language no dashboard required. Intake forms, post-meeting surveys, feedback forms all of it, just by chatting.

Basic plan allows you create as many forms, and get many responses as you want.

Genuinely curious what the community does here.

We've been talking to hundreds of teams building with Cursor, Claude Code, and other agentic tools and the honest answer from most of them is: "We just run it and hope."

Some do a quick manual click-through. Some write a few spot checks. Some just ship and wait for users to find the bugs.

We built TestSprite to solve exactly this autonomous testing that runs from your PRD and codebase but I'm curious what your actual workflow looks like before you merge.

We recently launched a free chart generator (CSV/Excel charts) alongside our main product not as part of our free tier, but as a completely no-signup tool.

The goal is to let people experience the value immediately that aha moment of turning raw data into a clean chart before asking for anything.

Hey PH,

We're announcing flexible pricing today.

We 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.

Seagull v0.4.0 is here!

Our biggest update since launch, with a completely redesigned experience.

We ve just released an update to the browser extension.

The extension now opens in the browsers side panel, which means it will no longer cover part of your search. The extension also remains open as you search, so feel free to switch between tabs and pages as you re doing your deep dives. Plus, we ve integrated Listen Mode into the extension. So now, you can listen to your content in that familiar voice you ve grown accustomed to over the past week!

Two months ago I typed "open chrome and find latest news" into Claude Code and got:

I can't open Chrome or control your browser. I'm a code assistant, I work with files, run shell commands, and help with software engineering tasks.

Hey all, BIG announcement! We just crossed 2 million users on Scrimba This marks a massive step towards our goal to be the place to learn and build with code. If you haven't already tried Scrimba, come on in! We still have many completely free courses from frontend, fullstack, backend and AI as well as a lively discord of friendly folks all around the world who help inspire, support and motivate one-another every.single.day.

Most setups today use multiple tools:

Zapier or Make for workflows
Apollo or Clay for enrichment
Typeform or similar tools for forms

It works, but connecting everything takes effort and the system becomes harder to manage over time.

We re hosting a live TinyCommand session where we ll take a few real use cases and build them end-to-end in one place.

I have been thinking about this a lot lately: why do so many AI products feel interchangeable?

You open one, you open another. Different logo, different color scheme, same experience. A text box. A chat interface. Some version of "ask me anything." The wrapper changes but the feeling does not.

Hey PH community. Yesterday we launched ClawSecure and landed #2 Product of the Day

ClawSecure is the free security scanner for OpenClaw AI agent skills. But I'm not here to pitch. I just want to share real traffic numbers and what I actually learned from our Product Hunt launch, so it's useful for other makers planning theirs

I ve been spending more time vibe coding recently, and I ve started to question something I initially took for granted. Most of the conversation around vibe coding is about speed. Like how quickly you can go from idea to prototype, or how fast you can iterate. And to be fair, that part is real. The barrier to building has clearly dropped.

But the more I use these tools, the more it feels like speed isn t the limiting factor anymore.

The real constraint seems to be taste.

• what do you choose to build?

• what do you keep vs discard?

• what actually feels right vs just working ?

• what is genuinely useful vs just impressive in a demo?

If you followed Naoma a year ago, you knew us as a sales conversation analytics tool. We connected to your CRM, analyzed rep calls, and surfaced patterns from top performers so the rest of the team could learn from them.

It worked. Teams liked the insights.

But we kept noticing the same thing: the real bottleneck wasn't after the demo. It was getting to the demo in the first place and what happened in those first few minutes before a rep ever joined.

Qualified buyers were waiting 3 6 days for a demo slot. Many dropped off. The ones who showed up often hadn't been properly qualified. Sales reps were spending half their week running intro demos for people who were never a fit.

Hey everyone - quick update on DeployHermes (managed hosting for Hermes agents on Fly.io).

Since our last public release (right after we moved the stack to Vercel), we ve been heads-down on reliability and on features people actually asked for. Here s what s new: