Hey everyone!

I m Omar, a software engineer and founder focused on systems architecture, cloud infrastructure, and developer tools.

Over the past few months, I ve been diving deep into how engineering workflows are evolving with autonomous coding agents (Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Kimi, etc.) and what infrastructure is needed to make them truly collaborative for dev teams.

Excited to connect with other makers, engineers, and product builders here!

Hello,
My name is Bas developer and business analist from the Netherlands,
I am working on: https://www.producthunt.com/prod...

And I am wondering if anyone can help me on what the best way is to promote or market a SAAS
I am offering now 3 months Free Plus plan is this the best way to go? to get people using it and get feedback?
Many thanks especially if you are reading this :)
Kind Regards
Bas

Hi everyone!

I'm Jiancong, an indie builder and AI enthusiast.

For years, I've loved reading books, research papers, and long-form articles. The problem wasn't finding good content it was turning everything I learned into presentations that I could actually share.

I tried many AI presentation tools, and while they were great at making beautiful slides, they all seemed to start from a short prompt.

I spent a year building a mobile app. A whole month drafting Terms of Service. Burned cash on stuff that didn t matter.

Never shared it. Never talked to users. Built it alone. Quit before it launched.

Here s what that taught me:

-A business is more than just an app

Hi everyone

A small confession: from the outside, this community looked intimidating. Lots of very polished launches, very polished narratives, very polished founder voices. The kind of polish that makes anyone earlier in the journey wonder if they belong.

Hey everyone!

I m Mullet, a builder and tech enthusiast with a strong passion for distributed ledger technologies, privacy, and tools that give people more control over their digital lives.

I m Adam, an AI engineer, builder, and lifelong tinkerer.

For the past several years, I ve been building AI, machine learning, and automation systems across real business workflows, including RAG systems, AI-assisted operations, document processing, workflow automation, and full-stack AI products.

There s also a product idea I ve been thinking about for years. For a long time, the technology simply wasn t good enough to make it work the way I imagined. With the recent progress in LLMs, agents, tool use, and multimodal AI, I think that has finally changed.

I joined Product Hunt over six months ago and have been turning up every day, weekends included. In times like these, people are still making things with care. I thought the least I could do was leave a comment and an upvote. Besides, AI doesn t take Sundays off, and I didn t feel qualified to declare a day off on behalf of the entire industry. Then one day, starting with one particular comment, everything went quiet. No replies. No echo. A very thorough sort of silence. I opened a browser where I wasn t logged in and found that my comments weren t visible at all. I d thought I was sitting in a public square, talking to people. Perhaps I was in a room for one, furnished to look like a public square. Why isn t anyone replying? soon became three much older questions: Who am I? Where am I? What am I doing? So here I am in the introductions section, which looks like somewhere you can start again the spawn lobby of a game. Hello, everyone. Before we go any further: did I spawn on the same map as you this time?

While there s a chance someone can see me, I d like to introduce StratCraft, the AI-native platform for end-to-end quantitative research I m building. I want people without a background in quant trading to be able to start with an idea and gradually build their own trading system, helping it grow through testing, failure, and revision. The LLM can let its imagination wander; the code has to follow the rules, and the experiments have to leave evidence that can be reproduced. I think of this accumulation as layers of rock. The Earth keeps its years in stone; a market keeps its history in candlesticks. An AI tool can keep something of each LLM conversation too: code, and a traceable record of how it came about. The code goes into a backtest. The backtest produces data. That data, together with earlier conversations, becomes context for the next LLM call. The next thought has a foundation. I want each call to leave something in these layers: trading algorithms as granite, factors as basalt, machine learning models as obsidian. Work that fails validation leaves a record too, for the next call to consult. The LLM is a visitor passing through. The code, the data, and the history stay, slowly becoming the continent beneath its feet when it returns. Whenever I look at those invisible comments, I find myself thinking about the rules people have always lived with: natural rules, social rules, some plainly visible, others discovered by walking into them. The internet and AI give some of them a shape we can begin to make out. I hope StratCraft will put tools for studying them into ordinary people s hands, so they can test their judgments and find their own ways of dealing with the market. As for me, I m working on a question of my own: how does a person introduce himself on PH and actually appear?

About 6 month ago I started MRVL Technologies with one goal: build a portfolio of genuinely useful apps without a team, without VC, and without burning out.

6 months later I have 20+ live apps across iOS and Android everything from a teleprompter for creators (Promptr) to a church management platform (Ekklesia) to an NFC-powered review tool (TapTrust).

Here's what I've learned:

What worked:

I build, mentor, and lead tech initiatives across Africa. Co-founder at Muons Technology, Tech Mentor at Wecncode, and currently on my most personal build yet, which is AVA, an AI mental wellness companion launching May 11th. Join the waitlist at ava-calm.online