Hi PH community!

I just launched SubPulse, a lightweight Chrome extension built to stop silent money drains and surprise auto-renewals for AI tools, SaaS, and streaming services.

Why 100% local? Most finance trackers force you to link your bank account or create external cloud accounts. SubPulse keeps all your data strictly inside your browser's local storage. Zero bank links, zero tracking, zero external servers.

Key Features:

Hi Product Hunt

I m building EzDSH as a solo maker.

Looking for a growth co-builder for EzDSH making frontier AI accessible to everyone

I'm Koushik, and I built Orga-nicely mostly to fix a problem in my own head.
When my manager asked me last year December, how do I keep track of things which I need to do? I proudly said, 'I rely on my mind.'
He gently nudged me to figure out something as it would be insane to rely simply on my mind as my role and work type would be changing in a few days.
Every task app I tried had the same quiet cruelty. Let a few things slip, and the app's response is to show you the growing pile of red. That's the exact moment I'd stop opening it. A wall of guilt is a rough place to start a Tuesday, so eventually I just built the app I actually wanted: to get notified but not make me feel guilty, to visualize my pending/upcoming tasks by urgency and importance and plan my day.
A few things make it different. The Compass plots every task by urgency and importance, so you can see at a glance what actually deserves your attention today instead of guessing. Today pulls a small capped set from that backlog, not your whole list, so deciding what to work on doesn't turn into its own chore. And when something goes overdue, you get a real triage flow: do it now, reschedule, break it down, or hit Let it go. That last one deletes the task with zero guilt attached. It's become my favorite button in the whole app.
More recently I added AI assisted urgency and importance. Type a task name and a short description, and it fills in both fields for you, tagged so you always know it was AI's guess and can override it in one click.
It's strictly personal, no teams, no collaboration, and free to use. Runs in your browser, desktop or mobile, nothing to install. Built solo on Lovable, shaped almost entirely by early users who were generous enough to tell me what wasn't working.
Would love for you to try it and tell me the same. What's the one task you've been carrying around for months that you'd finally let go of?

Link to app: https://organicely.site/login

Relaunching on PH after a quiet first attempt, also just started Android and it's humbling

Launched CalNote back in February, barely told anyone, got almost no traction. Didn't understand how much of PH is pre-launch prep, not launch day itself. Planning a proper relaunch in ~6 weeks, this time actually building an audience beforehand instead of just showing up and hoping. Also started porting to Android this week after iOS being live a while. Assumed it'd be quick since the product already exists. It is not, MVP text logging works, everything else is bugs, feels like week one all over again.

Two things I'm genuinely curious about:

1. If you've relaunched after a quiet first launch, what actually moved

I am on journey of improving my skills/portfolio to achieve my dream package,
part of it,I have been working this idea from past few weeks
Its AI SmartBoard aligned to math, student/mentor can generate graph of handwritten math equation on the board
Prototype : https://ai-smart-board.vercel.app/
GitHub: https://github.com/Keerthivardha...
If you have any suggestions, I am very happy to consider

I am the founder of usebravery.com. You pick a category, currently watches, coffee gear or mechanical keyboards. We build the affiliate storefront on a domain you own, fill it with products, keep prices and stock current, and run the hosting, the content and the updates. Every product link carries your own Amazon Associates ID, so Amazon pays the commission straight to you and we are never in the middle of that payment. Markets are Amazon US, UK and DE. Pricing starts at $29 a month. There is a 7 day free trial that needs a card but charges nothing during the trial and cancels in one click, and I will sit on a 30 to 45 minute screen share and set the whole thing up with you.

Who it is for: someone who wants an affiliate site as a long term asset but does not want to spend their evenings on hosting, product data and price checks. Who it is not for: anyone expecting visitors on day one. A site is a living project and what comes out of it follows the attention you put in. A domain you can say out loud and steady posting that points back at the site speed that up. I would rather say this before the trial than during a refund conversation.

We ve recently launched Dora Station, a new social gaming app created with blind and visually impaired gamers in mind.

We noticed something missing from accessible gaming: having a place where people can connect, chat, meet other gamers, share experiences and simply hang out with a community that understands accessible gaming.

Dora Station is our attempt to build that space.

Think of it as a social hub for blind gamers similar in concept to the community side of platforms like Discord, but designed specifically around the accessibility needs and experiences of blind and visually impaired users.

Hey Product Hunt

The problem we're solving is one most engineers have lived but rarely talk about openly real customer data ending up in staging environments, CI pipelines, and demo setups because there's never been a fast enough alternative to just copying production.

I'm building a small browser-based daily puzzle project, and it made me think about something I'm curious to learn from other makers:

What actually makes users come back to a web product every day?

For daily puzzle or game products, I've been considering things like:

• streaks and progress tracking

• a consistent daily challenge

• leaderboards

• sharing results with friends

• difficulty progression

• unlocking new content

After years working in hospitality and service operations, I learned one thing:

Customer complaints are rarely about one big failure.