Hey PH community! We're Dennis and Matias from Enstate Labs, a tiny 2-person studio from Germany/Chile.

We've been building client projects for years, and today is a big day for us: our first own product launch on Product Hunt. It's called Enping a feedback widget where visitors point at the exact element on your live site instead of sending you screenshot emails.

Hey everyone, first post here excited to finally introduce myself and what I've been working on.

I kept running into the same problem: making original music for videos, games, and podcasts meant either licensing tracks or learning a DAW. Neither felt right for someone who just wanted a soundtrack that fit. So I built MuseGen you type an idea (or paste lyrics) and get a real, editable song back, right in the browser, no music background needed.

Hey everyone

I'm Ripon a grad-student researcher at the University of Utah and the solo developer behind projectmem.

What pulled me into this: my AI coding agent kept forgetting everything between sessions. Every morning it re-read the same files and cheerfully re-suggested a fix I'd already tried last week one that had already failed. The model wasn't the problem. The missing memory was.

So I built projectmem: a local-first memory + judgment layer that lets an AI agent remember what was tried, what failed, and what was decided and warn you before you repeat a known dead-end. 100% local, MIT, no telemetry, no cloud. It's on PyPI and the MCP registry now, and there's even a research paper behind it.

Hello all, I am Dipesh Bhattarai. I am currently building Oshara.ai to make it easy to create voice agent.

Hi Hunters,

I'm bella. I am a techie and student for life. I'm currently creating or you can say, in progress of making a dating app cause I am fed up with whatever is available in the market. Do you guys have any suggestions or features that you will want to see in an app?

Two decades in regulated industries first banking, then healthcare on the receiving end of compliance regimes. My job, repeatedly, was to make a regulation operational inside a business: read the text, work out what it actually means for us, produce the evidence, and live with the auditor's questions. That translation work is precisely what Veritome does. I have done it manually for twenty years in two of the most heavily regulated sectors in Europe, which means I am not learning the customer's problem I have been the customer.

What I am not is a career software engineer. I could not write code fourteen months ago. I started learning with AI-assisted development tools in the summer of 2025, and after trying out different tools, leaarning from errors and another 3-4 serious projects in the pipeline, I've decided to start my own AI-native architect studio Relay Labs. Veritome is the result of my even boy-like fascination in working out logical solution for everyday pain : a production Next.js and Postgres application 105 data models, 350+ API routes, roughly 1,000 automated tests, ten releases in the last month, built and hosted entirely in the EU. I give checkable numbers deliberately. The point is not that I learned to code; it is that the regulatory logic in this product article-by-article classification, provider versus deployer duties, evidence chains, deadline derivation never went through a game of telephone between a domain expert and an engineering team. It was written by the person who understands the regulation.

Just spent a good hour going up and down the leader board - wonderful!

So glad to be here, and so many more questions now.

I'm Mantra, an independent maker currently building something called Sena Slowblog.

I spend most of my time designing digital products, and one question has stayed with me for

Hey everyone, solo dev here. Built Rainy Day Golf because I love golf and love management sims like Basketball GM and OOTP, and nothing like that exists for golf specifically.

Individual sport, no roster, no trades, just one golfer and a career, which turned out to be a genuinely different design problem than the team-sport games it's inspired by. It's free, browser-based, no install. Still rough in places, still actively fixing things based on feedback.