I ve been more active here lately, and what I genuinely love is how people treat launches like effort, not ads.

We re launching Ashera on Feb 15. For now I m here to learn, support other makers, and meet good people.

Hi everyone!

I'm Lakshmi Narayanan, I'm currently building TalkNWear, an AI-powered real-time translation wearable that aims to make conversations seamless across different languages.

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

I'm here to learn from fellow makers, share my startup journey, and connect with founders, engineers, designers, and anyone interested in AI or hardware startups.

Hi everyone I m G bor, a product engineer and founder from Hungary.

I build AI systems, mobile products and digital platforms. I m especially interested in the point where product decisions and architecture meet: making a complex system feel clear when someone actually needs to use it.

Right now I m building AnyGear. The problem I keep returning to is simple to describe and difficult to solve: a workout should not lose its context when someone moves from planning on the web to training on a phone or logging the next set on a watch. Available equipment, time, recovery, previous sets, effort, pain and fatigue all matter but only if the useful context reaches the next screen without getting in the way.

I joined Product Hunt to learn from people solving similarly messy cross-platform problems, and to share what I discover along the way.

Hi Product Hunt

I'm Dominique, based in Switzerland, and I've recently gone much deeper into building products with AI.

Hi everyone

I m building Roamset, a tool that turns travel inspiration (YouTube videos, blogs, links) into structured itineraries with maps and day-by-day planning.

Excited to learn and share progress here

Hi everyone!

I'm Laiba, part of the marketing team behind BetterClaw.

Over the past year, I've been diving into AI, automation, startup growth, and what it takes to bring a product from an idea to a real launch. One thing I've learned is that building a great product is only half the challenge, the other half is connecting it with the right people.

At BetterClaw, we're working to make AI agents easier to build and deploy, without all the usual infrastructure complexity. Being part of that journey has made me even more curious about how founders, makers, and teams turn ideas into products people genuinely love.

I work in digital marketing at Precisely Contracts, and I'm now also handling marketing for Lexnus, launching soon

My time at Precisely gave me a front-row seat to something I didn't expect to find interesting: how much time legal teams lose to contract review that isn't really about judgment, it's about memory. The same standards get re-explained, re-checked, and re-caught in review, over and over, because they live in someone's head instead of anywhere a system can check.

That's the problem Lexnus is built around: turning your legal standards into rules that get enforced automatically, instead of re-discovered every time.

I'm still pretty new to the SaaS/startup world, so mostly here to learn from people who've done this before. Would love to hear what surprised you most about your first PH launch, or what you wish someone had told you going in!

Hi Product Hunt, I'm Pol, one of the people behind UmayNow. Our team comes from the gaming and technology industries, and we've spent many years working with people, companies and projects across different parts of the industry.

Over the years, we kept running into the same problem. We were looking for people to work with, companies we wanted to reach, projects we could contribute to and opportunities that made sense for us. We spent a lot of time searching through LinkedIn, Google, company websites, communities and our own networks.

We missed opportunities simply because we didn't know the right person, didn't know a company existed or found out about something when it was already too late.

After doing this for years, we started wondering why professional discovery always had to work this way. Why did we have to know where to look, who to ask and what to search for before we could even find an opportunity?

Hey everyone - I'm Ibrahim, founder of Domims.

For the last 2 years I ve been curating short brandable .coms (mostly 5L-6L from 2014) and reaching out to trademark owners / founders.