I've been building software since I was in my late teens, and now hitting the grand age of 42 I have - for some reason - decide now is the right time for me to learn how to build apps. Having fostered a great many conceptual ideas for years, I've finally found the drive to try and build product. To take a conceptual idea and see that through to launch. To see the way users explore, good or bad, through the app. To create something that was mine, and not someone else's.

So that's where I have landed today, and while I am dipping my toes into product development, starting off with something small and niche - I hope it gives me the drive to build my next product in the near future.

I'm Johirul Hoq Akash. Most people call me Jh Akash.

3 years ago I was a university student in Narayanganj, Bangladesh, designing graphics for small local businesses.

Hi everyone I m G bor, a product engineer and founder from Hungary.

I build AI systems, mobile products and digital platforms. I m especially interested in the point where product decisions and architecture meet: making a complex system feel clear when someone actually needs to use it.

Right now I m building AnyGear. The problem I keep returning to is simple to describe and difficult to solve: a workout should not lose its context when someone moves from planning on the web to training on a phone or logging the next set on a watch. Available equipment, time, recovery, previous sets, effort, pain and fatigue all matter but only if the useful context reaches the next screen without getting in the way.

I joined Product Hunt to learn from people solving similarly messy cross-platform problems, and to share what I discover along the way.

Hi, I'm Alankrit.

The moment that started this: I watched a coding agent confidently begin rewriting something a teammate had closed a PR on months earlier. It had no way to know. Git keeps what got merged and throws away what didn't, so every rejected attempt, and the reason behind it, just disappears.

I spent the last two months building a fix for exactly that. It reads a repo's pull requests and reviews and answers why the code is the way it is. And when there's no real answer, it says "no one wrote this down" instead of making one up.

Launched it today. No manifesto, just a tool I kept wishing existed. Happy to talk to anyone building in this space.

Hey colleagues!

I'm Gabriel from Argentina. A country known for great beef, high inflation, and an absurdly resilient tech scene. Starting a tech venture here comes with unique challenges, but thanks to strong public education and local grit, it s also home to incredible engineering talent.

I've been a software developer for over 10 years, and for the past few months, I ve been pouring that experience into a project called div.zone.

Traditional website builders often feel bloated and slow. I wanted to build an AI-native workspace that focuses on speed, clean code, and actual utility.

Hi everyone, I m Farzam
I m building Arioo, and while getting it ready to launch, I realized I couldn t find a checklist that covered everything I was actually shipping:
Backend
Web app
Native clients
Deployment pipeline
AI agents with real tools attached
Most checklists covered only a fraction of that stack. So I built one for my own stack, pulled out the product-specific parts, and turned it into a general open-source checklist. It s now open source, and I m sharing it here mostly to learn from people who have shipped more than I have.
Would love to hear what I m missing.

Founder Indie Developer I build tools because the existing ones let me down.

Every project here started the same way: a tool I relied on was slow, clunky, buggy,
or quietly broke at the worst moment so I rebuilt it the way it should have worked.
Software that's fast, that just works, and that makes the day a little easier.

Why I build

Hey Product Hunt community!

I m Andy, the founder of AI Tools Scoop (https://aitoolscoop.com). I ve been lurking around here for a while and am continually amazed by the incredible products launched by this community every day.

A while ago, I noticed a huge frustration for many indie hackers: With the rise of AI search engines (like ChatGPT Search, Claude, and Perplexity), traditional SEO is shifting. Everyone is trying to figure out how to get their products crawled and cited by AI agents.

To solve this, I built AI Tools Scoop. We heavily optimized our directory's technical semantic structure and Schema data so that AI crawlers can digest the listings instantly.

Hey everyone

I m one of the founders of ProveIt, and we just launched on September 1st.

We started ProveIt because technical hiring often evaluates developers in ways that don t resemble how they actually work. Resumes, algorithm questions, and traditional coding tests can tell you something but they don t always show whether someone can actually step into a real environment, understand a problem, and build.

ProveIt takes a project-based approach. Candidates work through realistic technical challenges where they can use the tools and resources they d normally use on the job. The goal is simple: help companies evaluate demonstrated ability, while giving developers a better way to prove what they can do.

Hey everyone

I m Rui, an indie iOS developer.

For years I kept discovering great movies, music, books, apps, and games and losing track of them days later. Watchlists helped, but everything was fragmented across different apps.

So I built iCulture. A single place to save everything I discover culturally, with a premium, minimalist focus.