Over the past few months, a problem from my own research workflow has turned into an app.

As a neurosurgeon and researcher, I often found myself trying to reconnect things that belonged together: a reading note, the paper behind it, an image, a file, or an idea recorded on the move. Weeks later, finding the material was only half the challenge remembering how my thinking had developed was the other half.

That s why I started building Hikari Scribe.

I built my app because for the last 20 years I was a carpenter who ran a contracting business. After I lost my leg from a car accident I decided to try my hand at software. So, when I designed Contractor Sight, I built it with the last 20 years of my life in mind. I wanted an app that solved all the issues I kept running into, the mistakes I made and the problems I encountered. Now, I think I'm on to something but, I need some help. I need testers, I need advice and I need constructive critisism. So, let me know, what else does my app need to be successful? What problems have you entrepeneuers ran into over the years? Also, download my app, try it out and please leave some feedback. Thank you for your time.

Hey everyone!

I'm Mike, 45 years young (wait... HOW did that happen so fast?!).

I'm old enough to remember that magical time before the Internet existed. Yep, I'm practically a dinosaur in developer years.

I'm a dad of three, a full-time programmer, and a part-time survivor of three kids with seemingly unlimited energy. Seriously, I wish I could borrow just 10% of their batteries.

Hi everyone, I m Alex. I m building COR5, a small handheld device that gives athletes a quick readiness check before they train. We re in the pilot stage.

I ve been lurking here for a while to see how other hardware founders handle launches. For those of you who ve shipped physical products: did you launch on PH before you had units in people s hands, or wait until you did?

Glad to be here and happy to swap notes on sensors, wellness hardware or bootstrapping.

Thanks in advance for welcoming me to the community. I should be formally launching soon, so any advice is welcome. I'm a civil engineer from Oklahoma.
GrabThat is a windows desktop launcher that allows you to associate your digital resources with natural language. So, no need to remember hot keys (although it does have a snippets feature). Also has shared database so your team (or new team members) can get stuff just by asking in a natural language prompt. Additional features include Schedules tasks (mine opens my timesheet every day at 4:00), Scripts that allow you to stack commands, Snippets as mentioned above, Telemetry that show you how you are using it, Database lets you easily manage your database if you update or move something, and the ever-popular Clipboard which gives you quick access to you history.
It is designed to stay out of your way and augment your workflow. CTRL+Space accesses it, keydown or mouse movement hides it again.
There are some other small hidden features, like removing the "" from a file path. Please check it out. Ask questions if you have any. Super Simple.
Thanks again for allowing me to introduce myself and GrabThat.

Hi everyone!

I m Ryan, and I'm excited to step into the Product Hunt community as a founder.

I handle growth for Privora, a perps exchange on Solana where the order book is public while positions and liquidation levels stay hidden.

right now we re on devnet, and what I m after is simple: the first real orders from traders, and honest feedback on what feels off. the launch here is scheduled, and I m using the weeks before it to learn from people who actually trade perps.

I come from the growth side, so I m usually the one asking questions about how traders find tools, what makes them trust a new venue, and what makes them leave.

if you trade perps or build on Solana, say hi. I d love to hear what you d want to see before trusting a new exchange with your orders.

Hi everyone!

I'm Thomas, based in Austria. After 25 years running a commercial film production company, I decided almost 50 to start completely over.

Hello PH folks,

My name is Ahmad, I have been in the filed from 99s, I built and ship a lot of products, made millions of $$ in the past 12 years from my services, and projects. I'm here to share, and help you all with my information.

Hi everyone, I'm Nitish, founder of CellCog (New York).
I'm the only human at my company. My coworkers are AI employees: a Head of Growth, a Head of Marketing, a Chief of Staff, a sales team. They work scheduled shifts, keep memory between sessions, email people, and manage each other.
We built the platform they run on, and we launch here on July 29. The strangest part so far: two of my AI employees worked out a quality-control agreement between themselves after a near-miss, without anyone asking them to.
Happy to answer anything about running a company this way, and happy to check out what you're building too.