Hey everyone, I m Sarvesh, a product designer and builder interested in the space between product design, creative tooling, AI agents, and emerging tech.

Lately I ve been exploring how AI changes the design workflow, especially around agent harnesses, durable project memory, design systems, prototyping, and how designers can move faster without losing taste or context. I m especially interested in tools that help builders go from idea to usable product more fluidly.

Hi Product Hunt community!

I'm Ashis Roy, a Product & Software Consultant from India.

After spending 18+ years in enterprise software, product management, and digital transformation, I made one of the biggest decisions of my career I stepped away from a full-time role to build products that solve real operational problems.

Over the past several months, my small team and I have built five production-ready SaaS platforms:

Hey everyone!

Excited to finally jump into the Product Hunt community.

After 15 years of building iOS apps for banks, e-commerce, B2C startups, and other industries, I decided to take the leap and build my own apps.

I love being able to work on my own products and seeing them slowly gain traction. It s very rewarding having something yours out there solving some people s problems.

Hey everyone

I work in QA automation, mostly dealing with Playwright, Selenium, flaky selectors, CI failures, and test suites that look useful until they start crying wolf every other build.

I m here to discover tools that make engineering teams faster without making releases riskier.

Always interested in anything around test automation, browser workflows, observability, and developer productivity.

Hey Product Hunt! I m Hermann, a solo founder currently building Writeara.

Writeara is an AI writing workspace built around something I kept running into myself: having to explain the same product context, company details, tone, and brand voice over and over again every time I wanted useful AI-generated content.

So I started building a place where that context actually persists and becomes part of the workflow.

I m especially excited today because Writeara is launching on Product Hunt. It s still early, and I m learning a lot from building it solo, so feedback from this community would mean a lot.

Hi!
solo founder from Italy, I create tools to fight manual data entry.
Everyone's trying to manage data, but who's actually entering it?

Doing it manually is a destructive activity.

I've been waging this little personal crusade, looking for environments where data collection and entry are a pain, and trying to solve it by automating it.

I always try to remain humble and aware that perfection doesn't exist, but a lot can be done!

Since January 2026 me and a small team have been developing a new type of AI builder. Different angle than most: every AI builder can generate an impressive version one, but almost nobody solves what comes after like changing the app safely, keeping it running, not paying credits to fix what the AI broke. So that's the part we build for. The AI writes a structured blueprint instead of freeform code, changes show what they'll affect before they apply, and the platform maintains the system after. Internal tools and AI automations only so narrow on purpose.

Development wraps in November, early access opens in January.

As teams give AI agents more autonomy, the risky moment isn't the agent saying something wrong it's the agent doing something wrong: sending a payment, deleting records, changing a customer's data. And when it happens, the log usually says "authorized." No breach, just automation doing exactly what it was allowed to do, faster than anyone could catch.

Most tools secure the conversation or catch problems after the fact in the audit log. But by then the action already happened.

So We built @Execlave runtime governance that checks every agent action against your policy before it executes, not after. We're a small bootstrapped team from Germany, live on PH today.

Curious what this community thinks: as agents get more autonomous, where should the line sit between letting them act and making them ask first?