Hey PH community

I'm Darius I build and deploy AI agents for enterprises. Not the "chatbot on a landing page" kind. The kind that actually runs in production, handles real workflows, and has to pass compliance reviews before it touches any data.

I got into this space because I kept seeing the same frustrating pattern: companies invest months into AI pilots, get excited about the demo, and then nothing ships. The gap between "proof of concept" and "actually running in the business" is where most projects go to die. Closing that gap became my thing.

These days I spend most of my time working with teams on agent orchestration, multi-model setups (mixing GPT-4o, Claude, Llama depending on the task), and figuring out deployment for regulated industries where data can't leave their infrastructure.

Someone probably left the Product Hunt door open and I accidentally wandered in.

Now I m surrounded by serial launchers, genius builders, and people who casually say I shipped 3 products before breakfast.

I m Lily, a UX designer and a founding member of a startup. I have a confession: I spent a huge chunk of my career designing incredibly beautiful, pixel-perfect screens... for products that absolutely zero people wanted to buy.

I finally snapped. I realized that a smooth micro-interaction can't save a product with zero market demand. Now, I m entirely obsessed with data-driven validation. I refuse to even open a design tool until the business logic has been brutally stress-tested by raw data.

Just dropping by to say hi and see if I'm alone here. Are there any other "recovering perfectionists" who have embraced the "ugly but validated" philosophy? What s the hardest truth you ve had to accept about one of your past projects?

Hi Product Hunt, I'm an eCommerce Operations Analyst working with pricing, inventory, promos, and marketplace reporting.

Most of my day-to-day pain is less about "getting data" and more about trusting it: matching the same product across different marketplaces, catching promo changes before they expire, checking stock movements, and explaining why a real-time report is not useful if half the SKUs are matched wrong.

I'm especially interested in tools that help with:

• competitor price tracking

• SKU and product matching

• marketplace monitoring

• inventory and stock-change alerts

• reporting automation

• spreadsheet-to-dashboard workflows

Hi Product Hunters... I'm Emma, Aussie-born, but living in France and just getting started on the Product Hunt platform (I get the feeling it can become quite addictive fast!). I'm the Co-founder of 'you x you i' an automated UX website audit tool for SMBs. We released the MVP recently and have our first users. We're shipping updates and new features weekly, and gearing up to launch on Product Hunt. I hope to interact with some of you soon, but if you want to know more or want a demo of you x you i, just let me know!

I started Okiela from a place that was very far from code.

My background is FP&A and finance. For years, I kept seeing the same pattern inside ecommerce teams:

Hi everyone! I m Giuseppe, a Belgian founder building Rylaa, a productivity SaaS tool.

I ve been wanting to join this community for a while, and today I finally took the first step. I m proud to be part of it now!

My goal is to launch and present Rylaa here in the near future. Before doing so, I really want to explore the platform, discover the journeys of people who have experienced a Product Hunt launch, and exchange ideas with the tech ecosystem.

Hey PH! I m Antoni, 29. I grew up in a family business, my mother and I ran it together for 27 years (yes, I technically started working as a baby). It was more than a business though, it was a tight-knit community of people who genuinely looked out for each other. COVID shut it down. Like so many small businesses, it just couldn t survive the economic fallout. Losing it meant losing that sense of community I d known my whole life and that hit harder than anything.

That feeling is what pushed me to build BuildNix a Discord-native platform that works as both a freelancer marketplace, where clients can find and hire skilled talent, and a product marketplace, where creators can list and sell their digital work.

We ve since grown it into a full website because we re not just building a platform, we re building a future with everyone on it. Our model is simple: freelancers pay a 20% fee, and buyers pay nothing. No hidden costs, no feeling ripped off. We want clients to keep coming back and freelancers to keep getting opportunities.

Hey Product Hunt

I'm Aditya software engineer by day, indie developer by night.

I built Velzio because I kept hitting the same wall every month: salary comes in, somehow it's mostly gone, no idea where. The small stuff chai, auto, Swiggy, random recharges was quietly eating 30 40% of my month without registering.

I tried every expense tracker I could find. Most wanted my bank login or full SMS access. That felt wrong. The ones that didn't need permissions were too clunky to use for more than a week.