I've been a developer for about 30 years now. Spent most of that time buried in financial algorithms, trading systems, and enough lines of code to make a normal person question my sanity.
Hi everyone! I'm Mohiemen, an Industrial & Production Engineer based in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Bangladesh is one of the world's biggest garment exporters, and I've spent a lot of time on sewing and textile floors. The same pattern shows up almost everywhere: the plan is in Excel, line output is on a whiteboard, defects are in a paper register and machine breakdowns are reported in a WhatsApp group. People work incredibly hard, but problems are usually spotted at the end of the shift, when the lost hour is already lost.
So with my team I'm building Intelactory, an AI factory operating system for textile and apparel manufacturers. It brings planning, production, quality, maintenance and compliance into one live view, with predictive maintenance and EU Digital Product Passport readiness built in. We're piloting with a garment factory now, and we launch here on Product Hunt on Tuesday, Nov 10.
Every blocker I tried had a button to turn it off. And whenever work got hard, I pressed it.
I've been building apps for iPhone and Mac for years so I built my own: Cloister. It blocks distracting websites on your Mac and apps and websites on your iPhone and iPad. Once you start a block on the Mac, you can't switch it off until the timer ends. No Stop button, no "just five minutes".
It's launching here on Sunday, and I'll be around all day answering questions.
I'm Marty from Tasmania Australia and I'm currently building my very first mobile game called Tickle n' Peek.
I've never made a game before and had absolutely no coding experience when I started. I've been learning Godot with the help of ChatGPT as I go and somehow I've managed to turn an idea into something that's actually starting to look and play like a proper game!
After several years of founding and running a VC backed startup that got acquired by a fortune 100 I am looking to reconnect with the founder community!
With AI it's such a fun time to build now, but go-to-market is the new bottleneck. I'd love to connect with folks to share stories!
Figured I'd reintroduce myself since I first joined back in April, and honestly, a lot has changed since then haha.
I'm Cyprus, 27, and I work full-time in corporate finance. About a year ago, I started building my first app, Savd: Save Money, with absolutely zero coding experience.
I've been building AvaraUI, a free, open-source UI component library built on top of shadcn/ui.
It comes with 189+ modern components, animated website sections and app UI blocks powered by GSAP and Motion, plus MCP support so AI coding agents can discover and use components directly.
We're launching on Product Hunt tomorrow, and I'm excited to finally share what we've been working on.
I build Your Store, a point of sale app for small shops, cafes, restaurants and spas. It runs on the phone shop owners already have and keeps selling when the internet drops, which happens a lot here.
I'm launching on Product Hunt next Tuesday (Nov 10) and still learning how this community works. Happy to share what I've learned building for small businesses, and I'd love to hear from other makers working on tools for local shops.
What's one thing you wish you'd known before your first launch?
Hey I'm James, a software developer from Australia with 20+ years building things professionally.
Most of my career I've been the person behind the scenes solving hard technical problems, shipping reliable software, making other people's ideas work. Unravl is the first thing I've built entirely for myself, and now I'm figuring out the part they don't teach developers: how to actually get it in front of people who might find it useful.
No funding. No growth team. No playbook. Just me, the product, and a lot of learning in public.
If you've been down this road builder trying to find an audience I'd genuinely love to hear what worked for you. And if Unravl sounds like something you'd use, even better.
