Monday through Friday
Big tech monitors your keystrokes
This newsletter was brought to you byCoChatIs Big (Tech) Brother monitoring your keystrokes?
What do hacking (no, not ethical hacking) tools and big tech have in common? Collecting information on what you type on your device while visiting external websites might be one thing.
You know those in-app browsers that pop up from time to time when using mobile apps? According to Felix Krause, a former Google engineer, it turns out that some of them might be getting to know you a little too well. His recently published research shows that TikTok’s in-app browser can track all your keystroke (think passwords and credit card information) by injecting Javascript code snippets into external websites.
Despite these findings, there isn’t any way of knowing or proving whether TikTok and other big tech companies are using this data in a malicious way. The video-sharing app shared that they “do not collect keystroke or text inputs through this code,” and that the Javascript snippets are only being used for troubleshooting and testing. Ongoing data privacy concerns over the Chinese-owned app don’t make this situation any rosier.
If you’re still feeling uneasy, Krause created InAppBrowser.com to help you verify what apps do in their webviews. You can test this by opening the app you want to analyze, sharing the InAppBrowser.com URL through a feed post or DM, and tapping on the link inside the app to open it. The code of the website is open source, which allows the community to improve its efficiency over time.
As part of his research, Krause included a FAQ for the non-techies, explaining that you can protect yourself by making sure that the app you’re using offers a way to open links in your default browser, rather than the bespoke ones.

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The OG App lets you customize your Instagram feed, remove ads, and sponsored posts.
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ICYMI, last week we hosted a live event on how to launch on Product Hunt. Hear our tips and tricks here.
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World Streaks is a geography quiz game where you have to guess the country based on random street photos.
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Flowjam creates custom video ads for your Product Hunt launches, landing pages, and investor meetings.
How Framer used Product Hunt to strengthen its product-market fit
One of the keys to a successful product is finding your market and evolving as needed.
Share agents, not your machine

CoChat connects your local OpenClaw to a shared workspace so your team can run agents together, review outputs side-by-side, and iterate in real time — no SSH access to your laptop required.
Bring every instance into one hub: local OpenClaw, KiloClaw, multiple machines. Same agents, shared context, zero stepping on toes. Don’t want it running on personal devices? Deploy managed, containerized OpenClaw instances with real access controls.
Claude, GPT, Gemini — switch models mid-conversation and compare outputs in one thread.

Mode Toothbrush is an electric toothbrush that docks magnetically and charges without wire.
“We embedded a nightlight in the dock to transform your bathroom at night. The brush itself is powered by 38,000 sonic vibrations and soft tip bristles to give a powerful, yet gentle clean,” the makers share.
Monday through Friday
Our ultra-fast Daily: Three takes on new products. Yesterday’s top ten launches. That’s it.
