I m Jessie, an indie maker experimenting with small, simple web products.
My latest project is ClaimTheHour. The idea came from wondering whether online promotion could be made much simpler: instead of bidding, subscriptions, or complicated ad dashboards, there are just 24 spots each day one for every UTC hour and each spot costs $1.
I m still early in my maker journey, so right now I m focused on building, launching, learning from real users, and improving one step at a time.
Hi Product Hunt community! I'm Stephen, a web developer and project manager based in London.
I recently launched a UK bank holidays resource site that covers dates for all four nations England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. The site is at https://ukholidaysinfo.uk
Would love to connect with others building niche information sites. Always keen to discuss SEO, content strategy and growing traffic on small independent sites.
Hi everyone! Excited to be here! I'm Elsa, and I have worked as a freelance Designer & Webflow Developer for 6+ years. But as of late, I've been working on my first app launch!
Since moving to Spain last year, I've been looking for tools to help me learn Spanish efficiently, so I decided to build my own! Hoping to launch by the end of next month: heysoltar.io
Hey everyone - I am Yogesh, founder of GeoRankers (georankers.ai)
After spending years across SaaS, growth and GTM, I kept noticing the same shift - buyers are starting to ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google AI what to buy but most brands still have very little idea how they are being represented in those answers.
The resume hasn't meaningfully changed since 1482. That's the year Leonardo da Vinci wrote to the Duke of Milan listing the things he could build. Bullet points. Self-reported. Unverifiable. Five hundred years later, that's still the artifact the entire hiring industry runs on, and now we've bolted AI resume screening on top of it, which mostly means we're pattern-matching claims faster.
I'm building Spotlitely, a platform for tackling the silence after launch day. Most people build and think launch day is the finish line, but it's not. It's a journey, and what happens before and after launch day matters just as much. I wanted to build a place where a good link keeps earning attention over time, not just once and that's what Spotlitely is.
Restaurants have Google Reviews. Companies have Glassdoor. Films have IMDb. The creator economy has nothing.
When you decide whether to spend hours watching a creator, follow their advice, buy what they recommend, or trust their disclosures, you have almost nothing to go on except follower count and the algorithm's guess.
