Upvotes but louder

gm legends and happy Tuesday!

You may have noticed something different about the leaderboard today. That's because Wispr Flow is back on Product Hunt for a special event. For the next three days, you can use your voice to upvote and comment on people's launches, and those upvotes and comments will count for 2x more points. So get shouting!

Wispr Flow launched on Product Hunt back in 2024. Since then it has become one of those tools that quietly sticks. It’s the AI dictation tool most of us here at Product Hunt  use day to day (yes, there are still a few typing loyalists). It works anywhere on your Mac, PC, iPhone, and Android, so you can just talk and have clean text land wherever your cursor is. 

And for the next three days, it is showing up on the leaderboard in a different way.

From April 14 to 16, you can upvote and comment on Product Hunt using Wispr Flow directly. If you use dictation, those upvotes and comments will count for 2x more points. So you can literally speak your support out loud. Scream it from the rooftops if you want. 

There is also something in it for makers: one launch each day gets a year of Wispr Flow for their team, up to 10 seats. If you’ve been thinking about letting typing take a back seat, you can try out Wispr Flow for free by downloading it here.

Strix Agents is an open-source AI hacking agent for testing apps the way an attacker would. It looks for real vulnerabilities, validates them with proof-of-concept exploits, and turns the whole thing into a report instead of leaving someone to piece it together after the fact. Built for the era of vibe-coded apps, which is exactly where this starts to feel useful.

🔥 Our Take: Every new wave of building creates its own cleanup industry. This one just got there early. The pitch is not better security hygiene or cleaner checklists. It is having something go poke at the app before the internet does.

Softr AI Co-Builder turns a prompt into a working app. Database, screens, logic, all of it. It is built for the stuff teams always end up needing at some point: client portals, internal tools, approval flows, dashboards, and the other random systems that start life in a spreadsheet and slowly become someone’s problem.

🔥 Our Take: There is a very specific kind of task nobody claims until it is suddenly urgent. Someone needs a portal. Someone needs a dashboard. Someone needs a way to track approvals without chasing people in Slack. This is for that job

Recall 2.0 turns everything you have saved and written into something you can actually use. Research, notes, podcasts, videos, articles, all of it becomes a knowledge base you can chat with, search, compare against the internet, and pull exact references from without digging through old tabs and half-remembered bookmarks.

🔥 Our Take: A lot of AI starts from the assumption that the internet knows best. Recall is built around the idea that your own saved stuff should come first. That makes it way more interesting than another generic answer machine. It knows what you cared enough to keep, what you wrote down, what you were actually trying to learn. That is a much better place to start.