Hey, friends!
We've posted 5 new problems. Especially check out problem #4 (first I laughed, then I thought about it, and then I posted it ).
1. Nigeria's transport trap: Uber/Bolt too expensive, okada too deadly, Danfo buses a nightmare. Millions need safe, affordable carpooling. Ready to pay.

2. Photographer loses 20 30% of clients to spam needs an AI clone with a copy of her voice to answer calls and book sessions.
3. Voice control for AI coding breaks when I change my mind mid-sentence. Need an AI intermediary that cleans up prompts through conversation before sending.

4. Need a smart device that automatically detects pigeons and permanently deters them. Everything on the market only works temporarily.

Hey Product Hunt

1. A Russian developer built an app for Nigeria but can't accept payments. App stores are unavailable, direct providers are complex. Needs a simple solution. Budget $500 700.

2. Need an AI app: upload a photo get a weekly verdict progress / no progress and advice on when to increase load. Existing trackers either lack AI or are too complex. Willing to pay $100/year.

3. There is no simple and secure way to pass bitcoin to heirs in the event of sudden death. Without complex multisignature setups or trust in third parties.
Boris,
ProblemHunt

1. Problem Breakdown from the Moderator:

A detailed description of a systemic pain point in the B2B segment has come to ProblemHunt. This is not a classic user request but rather an analysis from a consultant. We can't publish it as a standard problem, but it's too profound to ignore. Let's examine it as a case study. Before publication, all unnecessary information was removed while preserving the important details and essence.

Hey Product Hunt fam

I just built something that every founder struggles with finding the perfect name for their startup.

It s called NameStrom AI

Guys, a month ago, Anna, a product designer, reached out to me from the ProblemHunt community. She described her problem in detail in DMs. It was probably the most genuine and sincere description of pain I have ever seen. Anna has this ability to talk about her problems with complete openness and raw emotion for any researcher, it's an absolute gift.

Today she shared a new problem, and I've just posted it now. It's hard for me to convey the tone through text in a post, but trust me, it's genuinely painful. It's that intense fear of a designer becoming obsolete in the era of AI.

Guys, if you've created a product based on a problem from ProblemHunt and got your first users, you can tell about your product in our community and on the website for free. I can't promise huge traffic: the site has gotten 25k+ visitors in the last 1.5 months, but maybe this will help someone attract some additional traffic. For that, just write me the product name, a brief description, the target audience, and a link here: gostroverhovb@gmail.com

It would seem that this problem is an ancient one, but it still has not been properly resolved. Given that attention span in people is truly gaining serious momentum, a solution to this problem could come in very handy.

1. 5 partners 5 different CV templates. Managers spend 20 40 minutes on each adaptation, up to 15 times a week. Over a year of this routine. No ready-made solutions found.

2. Healthcare professionals want AI for diagnosis, documentation, and patient care but training doesn't scale and tools feel too technical. Need a simple, clinically relevant path.

Guys, ProblemHunt has formed an international community of developers (mainly from USA, India, Russia, UK, France, Germany, and other countries) who are looking for startup ideas based on real problems. We find and share different people's problems with them, and the community is now growing rapidly.

Currently, all problems are published publicly and for free. However, they are published without validation: no confirmation that the problem truly exists, that others experience it too, and no check of willingness to pay. There's also no market sizing, target audience profile, or clear description of a solution that could and should be developed.

If there are any product managers among you who can handle this, you could sell deeply researched and validated problems to our developers. According to our estimates, there should be an average of 5 7 developers ready to buy each such problem. The price for one such problem could range from $500 to $10,000 depending on its potential.

1. Recently, several small bloggers have talked about ProblemHunt: a few from the USA, a few from Spain, and one from France. And we noticed an obvious thing: traffic from these countries, although not much, has started to grow.

2. But the most important thing is that people from these countries have started sharing problems more actively. For example, in the last month alone, France has already submitted 4 problems, three of which were published yesterday and today.