Hi everyone!

I m Khairul Bashar Shamim, Product Lead at Taskip.

Hi I am Vinay. Have you ever thought? Without technical complication, if we can host a storage cloud in our system to share files within our devices in the same network. User just have to open the link and preview or download.
We have also built a collaboration space for the team, who are working under one umbrella " i mean in same network". working on big files share the link they will view at the their confort and if necessary they will download it.
Simple and Smooth. If you are privacy conscious then it's for you, because in the AI driven society, your data is important.

Hi Product Hunt! I m Prajol Annamudu, CPO and multi-startup product leader with a passion for building cloud-native products that engineers actually love using. Over the years, I ve contributed to several early-stage startups, helping teams turn complex problems into scalable, customer-first solutions. Currently, I lead Kubegraf, an AI-powered incident insight platform for Kubernetes, where I drive both the technical architecture and go-to-market strategy. Kubegraf helps DevOps and SRE teams detect, correlate, and resolve incidents faster by automatically linking alerts, providing actionable insights, and reducing MTTR from hours to minutes. I m here to connect with makers, engineers, and innovators, share insights, and get feedback from this amazing community. If you re curious about Kubernetes incident management, you can check out early access here: https://kubegraf.io.

Hi Product Hunt!

I ve spent years in PR, recently launching SaaS products in the Brazilian market. But I m here for a more personal reason.

My close friend recently left her corporate job to build her first independent app a simple offline file converter for Mac. No cloud, no data tracking, just a practical tool for daily use.

We were traveling in Rome when she finally hit "deploy" and sent it to the App Store. Seeing that transition from employee to independent maker was a highlight for me, and I want more people to know about what she built.

Hey PH :) I'm Vitalijus. Figured I'd introduce myself since I plan to stick around here.

I grew up in a small town in Eastern Europe. The kind of place where everyone follows the same path. Go to university, get a safe job, stay close to home.

I tried university. Twice. Left both times. Not because I couldn't do it. I just couldn't see where it was going. It felt like I was following a script someone else wrote.

So I taught myself to code. Built project after project on my own. Spent an entire summer sending out CVs. Eventually, somehow, IBM said yes.

Hey everyone

I m Krisna, a product designer based in Indonesia.

Most of my day-to-day work is thinking about how to improve design workflows and make systems easier to manage as products grow.

Hey everyone!

My name is Ravshan. I m a software engineer passionate about building useful products that help with self-improvement, learning, and productivity.

I love turning daily frustrations into simple tools that make life easier.

I joined Product Hunt to learn from other makers, get feedback, and share ideas. I m especially curious about how others validate their product ideas before going big.

Hi everyone, I'm Serta . As a civil engineer with years of hands-on expertise in project management, planning, and resource management, I am finally reaching the end of the development process for my own planning app. As a solo maker, while i prepare for this launch, I want to share how I transitioned from being the target audience of this product to its developer, along with my experiences, realizations, and the struggles I faced along the way. Honestly, it took 6 months, working 12 hours on average, gave my all.

Considering that the majority of people on this platform have a background in software engineering or come from the tech industry, I believe those who pivoted from other professions to software might understand me best. However, I think we've all felt, at some point in our lives, that we no longer enjoy being the "producers" of our work. I believe the root cause of this lies not in human nature, but in the dynamics of today's world. For our hunter-gatherer genes, finding a reason to feel "useful" has never been simultaneously this difficult and this easy in human history. I don't want to sound pessimistic, but in an era where we cumulatively question reality, achieving "meaningful" work has become costly for both for ourselves and for others. This cost is paid through the unnecessary waste of our time and the anxiety of inadequacy poured over us by the constant rat race. At this point, the most critical concept becomes "efficiency." Whether it's just the nature of the job, because our boss demands it, or simply to feel useful... It doesn't matter. We all feel, at some point, that we are operating far below our efficiency threshold, just spinning our wheels.