For us, it was rewriting our onboarding copy.

We spent weeks building features, fixing bugs, tweaking flows but people still dropped off after signing up.

Then one night, I rewrote the first three screens to sound more human. Less Welcome to [App]! and more:

Let s help you stop stressing about what to wear.

Hey everyone,

Historically I founded @Nack AI, And it did quite well. But we eventually packed it up. So, I've been away from product hunt for 3 years since.

I've been thinking about this a lot lately while building.

So many tools we use daily feel like they should be one product, but they're scattered across 5 different subscriptions.

Hey everyone,

I recently purchased the domain curetotal.com through GoDaddy - it's only about 25 days old under my ownership. But when I checked backlink data:

- Ahrefs shows ~1.1k backlinks

- Ubersuggest shows ~27 backlinks

This is probably a shared problem for a lot of people right now.

It s Monday (but honestly, it happens on other days too) many people try to sync up, you end up with endless calls scattered throughout the day, and:

I'm months away from my product launch and this is a question that constantly bugs me. There are innumerous new products every day on ProductHunt itself, let alone all over social media, are people not worried about someone stealing all their work and using it for their own product? Yes I know the source code is mostly hidden but what about the ideas behind it? Or forget other humans, what about AI getting trained on reddit threads and stealing it from there?
I want to understand how to properly go about marketing my product the right way: Where I can generate interest, get funding, yet copyright and own the ideas I come up with. Startup founders of ProductHunt, how did you tackle this?

I ve been that person at every event for the last 3 months.

Samsung Xcelerate, IMC, GFF, GTM Builders Bangalore, two random roundtables in Gurgaon where the AC was too loud. I go, I collect 30 business cards, I have 20 conversations that feel important in the moment, and I come back with nothing.