I'm Danny, a painter from Denmark who taught himself to code.

No CS degree, no bootcamp. Just curiosity and a problem I needed to solve.

I kept losing momentum every time I stepped away from my desk so I built something about it. That's Cepho, launching today.

If you're a self-taught builder or just someone who codes between the cracks of real life I'd love to connect.

Hey all

I'm Santhosh, an agency founder from India.

Hey everyone!

I recently joined the Product Hunt community, and I am super excited to be here. My name is Yash Saxena, and I completed my MCA from Sharda University this year (2026). I've been a fan of the amazing innovations shared on this platform for a while, and finally decided to be an active part of this journey.

I m really looking forward to:

* Discovering cool new tools and AI apps.

Skip Hop offers soft, safe, and highly absorbent baby diapers and care products designed to keep your baby comfortable, dry, and protected all day. Our gentle, skin-friendly range is made for newborns and toddlers, ensuring everyday hygiene and peace of mind for parents.

I'm a 20-year-old technical founder currently building TalkNWear, an AI-powered real-time translation wearable with the goal of making conversations seamless across different languages.

I'm passionate about AI, startups, wearables, and building products that solve real-world problems. Right now, we're in the prototype stage, validating the software experience while working toward the wearable hardware.

I'm here to learn from the Product Hunt community, share our journey, and get honest feedback from fellow makers. Looking forward to connecting with founders, developers, designers, and anyone interested in AI or hardware startups.

Excited to be part of the community!

Hey everyone!

I m Jon, a French solopreneur, dad, and online business builder.

For the past few months, I ve been building PageGains, a tool that helps SaaS founders and indie hackers understand why their landing page might not be converting.

The idea came from my own frustration: I had a landing page, I knew it could probably convert better, but I didn t really know what to fix first.

I m Ozlem, a Cloud & DevOps Engineer with a background in Kubernetes, cloud infrastructure, and large-scale systems.

Lately, I ve been building Burn, an open-source Kubernetes FinOps CLI focused on cost allocation, waste detection, and cloud billing reconciliation across AWS and Azure.

What's the most impenetrable jargon you've had to breakdown lately?

Hey all Jamie here, a self taught dev from the UK. I read and watched a lot of technical stuff over the years and got tired of constantly pausing to Google technical terms when I started out programming, so I built JargonPop: a Chrome extension that flags the jargon on a page and explains it in plain English. It's live now and I'm launching it properly here on the 15th.

Genuinely curious though what's been the toughest jargon you've had to wade through recently or something you got stuck on when starting? The kind that makes you stop and go "what does that even mean?". Always after the gnarliest examples to test it against.

Hey Product Hunt I'm Sabber. Long-time lurker, first-time poster.

My background is an unusual path to consumer health. I did a PhD in Geophysics (signal processing, Fourier transforms, spectrograms on seismic waves) then spent a decade shipping production AI medical image segmentation in radiology at Sirona Medical, LLM agents for Medicare enrollment at Healthpilot, and real-time fraud detection at Asurion.

Hey everyone Eric here, solo founder building airys. Software engineer turned founder, based in Puerto Rico.

I spent years building products for other people and kept running into the same thing: SaaS support is broken. Founders are personally answering the same questions over and over, paying a fortune for tools, and still dropping the ball when it matters.

So I built airys an AI support agent that learns from every conversation your team resolves. It handles the repetitive questions automatically, asks your team via private notes when it can't, and gets smarter every week without anyone retraining it.

It's been a humbling first month. No big breaks, just building and shipping and figuring out distribution the hard way. Happy to be here and looking forward to connecting with other builders going through the same thing.