I'm a VC newly turned trying-to-be-an-operator, currently building with one of the founders I used to back, which has been a wild shift. Anyone else here made that jump?

We noticed something interesting. The tools for crunching numbers have never been better, but getting an output you can actually edit, present or share with someone who matters is still surprisingly painful and manual. We know we're not alone in this, but would love to hear from more people.

Hi everyone, I m Boston.

My career is in pipeline inspection. I travel coast to coast working on natural gas infrastructure projects, where documentation has to satisfy DOT / PHMSA regulations and strict company policy.

Years ago, I started building Excel macros just to make my own work tolerable.

Hello everyone,

I m a 19-year-old software developer and the founder of my own IT agency, Avasiel avasiel.com.

I m looking to connect with motivated tech people in Valencia who speak English and are interested in building something meaningful together.

I m especially looking for people who can help bring in new clients, collaborate on larger projects, and grow the agency as a team. This is not a traditional salary-based role. I want everyone involved to be treated as equal partners, with fair percentage-based shares depending on contribution and results.

Hey everyone, I'm Matteo. solo developer, currently all-in on Apex Trace: a privacy-first dashboard that turns your Fitbit data (via the Google Health API) into dark, animated charts. No backend, everything stays on your phone, pay once and that's it.

Building it taught me some humility: writing the app was the easy half. Google's security assessment for health data scopes, store listings, screenshots, privacy policy wording... the "everything else" turned out to be its own full-time job.

Hi everyone! I'm Gaurav, a solo developer from India.

My academic background is in Law and History, but over the past few years I've been teaching myself JavaScript, WebGL and computational geometry through independent study and experimentation.

Today I'm launching Isoline, a browser-based studio for designing procedural geometry using Signed Distance Functions (SDFs). The entire application runs in the browser and compiles visual node graphs directly into GLSL shaders.

I'm excited to become part of the Product Hunt community, meet other makers, and learn from everyone's feedback. Looking forward to seeing what everyone is building!

I m ukasz (Ukash, Luke), a senior (because of experience and age) developer with over 25 years in writing code. Like most engineers, I have a confession to make: I love building things, but I absolutely hate traditional marketing - I don't know how to play in this game at all.

For years, I fell into the same trap. I would spin up an MVP, polish the codebase, refactor the database, and wait for users to appear. Spoiler alert: they never did ...or not much.

Hey guys, Will here

I'm gearing up for my first PH launch on 1st August and genuinely curious whether the community still has love for solo indie developers building non-AI products.

I'm Philip, CTO & co-founder of ThinkCode a three-person team from Seoul (CEO, PM, and me on code). We build coding education infrastructure: browser-based coding containers, live sessions, replays. It currently powers a 480-hour AI bootcamp in Korea. Along the way we noticed something odd everyone codes with AI now, but every practice platform treats AI as cheating. So we built the opposite: a zero-setup playground where you sign in with your own Claude/ChatGPT subscription and solve problems designed for the AI era messy server logs, ledgers with injected bugs, tasks where directing and verifying your AI is the skill. We're in public beta and launching here soon. What should coding practice look like when AI is a given? Genuinely curious what this community thinks.