I can safely say that the video is one of the most important things on launch day.

Sometimes even more important than your images.

It's been a while since I started to realize the difference between developing the product and launching the product.

While developing, each day is productive as you add features and fix bugs.

But as launch day comes nearer, a new question starts to occupy my mind:

I keep telling myself, Tomorrow I ll finally get uninterrupted focus time.

Tomorrow arrives

and it s another day of PRs, bugs, meetings, helping teammates, and context switching.

Is this just me, or is this the default experience for most software engineers?

One habit I am trying to build: for any irreversible product decision, write down the constraint it answered, not only the decision itself.

Months later, the code may remain while the reason has vanished. That makes revisiting it far more expensive.

What lightweight practice has genuinely helped you preserve decision context as your product evolves?

We won t pretend that the world isn t tense, because relations between countries are increasingly strained. (Coming from a country that never had technological or numerical superiority, we ve mostly become just part of the regime.)

But not everyone is on the same page, and countries are investing in defence.

Most ecommerce analytics give you a pretty good picture of what happens before and during a purchase - acquisition, conversion, etc.

But once the order is delivered, there seems to be a big blind spot.

What if having more tools is actually making us worse at building?
I have noticed that sometimes I spend more time deciding which tool to use than actually doing the thing.
There is an interesting point where having options stops feeling useful and starts creating friction. I am curious if anyone else has felt this, especially with how quickly new AI and productivity tools keep showing up.
At what point does your toolkit become a distraction?

Hey, Product Hunt!

I've been a software engineer for almost 8 years (started in Android, then moved to .NET backend). Lately, I've been building my own SaaS project.

the ai marketing space is going crazy right now, but there's this weird gap i keep noticing tools specifically built for "vibe marketing" are all over the place and barely tagged on product hunt. you know what i mean? those ai tools that don't just pump out generic content but actually get your brand's personality and create connections that feel real. after months of obsessively testing everything from ai sales bots to content optimizers, i finally put together a collection of tools that are absolutely crushing this balance between smart algorithms and actual human vibes: https://www.producthunt.com/@pol...

what gets me hyped about this whole category is how these tools are cracking the code on ai marketing's biggest problem: staying authentic while scaling like crazy. we're talking about ai that doesn't just spit out content it creates stuff that actually hits different, builds genuine trust, and gives people those good vibes that turn random visitors into ride-or-die fans. the tools in my collection are the real deal when it comes to this movement, from community platforms that actually understand culture to content creators that read the room and adjust their tone.