I'm the maker of Doculin, an HTML to PDF API I built out of pure frustration.
Every project I worked on eventually needed PDF generation. And every time, I'd lose a day or two setting up Gotenberg, configuring wkhtmltopdf, or wrangling a headless browser. It's a solved problem that somehow never feels solved.
I m a Technical Product Strategist with a background in engineering, and I spend a lot of my time building products, testing ideas, and figuring out what actually makes people want to use something.
Most recently, I ve been working on GitCard, a platform helping developers showcase their projects, skills, and real work in a more visual way.
Most small businesses I work with don't lack ideas. They have customer messages, notes, a rough budget and a clear sense of what they want. What they rarely have is someone who can turn all of that into a marketing plan they can actually follow.
I kept running into the same gap: good strategic advice exists, but it's either too generic or too expensive for the businesses that need it most.
Hey Product Hunt, I'm Ken, a senior frontend engineer, and Disciplines is the first thing I've built entirely on my own.
It started from something dumb and specific: I'd set an Apple Screen Time limit, then tap "Ignore Limit" about fifteen seconds later, every single time, zero friction. The lock itself wasn't really the issue, the issue was that once I got knocked out of an app I didn't have anything else lined up, so I just tapped back in out of boredom.
So I built an app that ties the blocking to what I'm actually supposed to be doing that day. Tasks, habits, and goals live in the same place as the blocking, so a focus session locks the distracting stuff and points you at something concrete to do instead of just leaving you staring at a lock screen. It's less about the blocking itself and more about having an actual routine behind it.
Disciplines: App Blocker, would genuinely love to hear what you think if you give it a try.
In my words, not AI I've spent twenty years in IT, global pharma and program level deployments. Infrastructure and management, telco, network, etc. I began using AI 3 years ago and went to get a bunch of certifications, I started my AI shop last year AgentHiveInc.com and have spun off FirstDeploy.ai - those are consulting arms and both are active with clients. My SaaS offerings on the other hand, well, they suck! :) Here to learn, grow, and gratitude to meet fellow builders.
Im an enterprise IT consultant and community platform founder based in Tampa, FL
Spent 20+ years architecting systems for enterprise clients across industries. Along the way I backed and helped grow a faceless channel on YouTube that reached 300K+ subscribers and 96 million views. What I saw from that experience changed how I think about
Hi, I'm Alberto. One person, no company, evenings and weekends.
KOWA started because every budgeting app I tried wanted my bank login, or an aggregator sitting in the middle with permanent access. I didn't want either. So KOWA reads the statement file you download from your bank (CSV, Excel, OFX or PDF) and sorts it into categories. Rules and your own history go first; the AI is only asked about merchants the app has never seen, with names and IBANs masked before anything leaves the server. No cookies, no trackers, EU hosting, three languages.
Quick honest intro: I'm the only person on growth at a small team. Some weeks that means I'm the marketer, the writer, the closer, and the ops person before lunch, and none of them get my best.
That frustration turned into what I'm building (MyInc, an AI team that runs the busywork in the background). But I'm not here to pitch it. I'm here because I'm genuinely torn on one call and you're exactly the people who'd know.
