Most AI assistants are impressive in demos. Then you forget they exist.

We re building Dexi to be different: an AI you text through iMessage. No separate app or complicated dashboard.

Dexi remembers context and helps with the small things that pile up reminders, scheduling, research, follow-ups, and everyday personal tasks.

We re launching soon, but before we do, we want to build Dexi around real routines instead of founder assumptions.

Hey everyone BookKraft AI launched on Product Hunt today.

Okay, so this started out of genuine frustration!

We're a small team building Tixio, and for a while we were doing what most teams do- bouncing between Slack for chat, and for everything else we use Tixio (projects, documentation, wireframing).

Introducing Nexa

I've been building something I'm really proud of Nexa, a modern messaging app designed to make communication simple, fast, and interactive.

Ever stumble across a Reddit user profile where all their posts and comments are set to hidden?

I ran into this constantly while browsing, so I made Profile Unhider, a free Chrome extension that surfaces publicly indexed posts and comments right on their profile.

It works by pulling publicly available search data, so it doesn't access private info or break any site rules.

I've been building products with AI for a while, and I kept running into the same problem.

Whenever I had a startup idea, I could ask an AI:

What makes people actually stay on a new social network?

I've been building a social network called Feedr, and I'm currently testing the beta with early users.

One thing I've realized is that getting someone to sign up is relatively easy. Getting them to come back regularly is much harder.

The obvious problem with launching a new social network is the network effect:

Day 1 of running a saas

Hey everyone

So last night was launch day for workscribe.co.uk

It is a saas tool built around jobs and then has tools to help with admin and documentation etc

Hi community,

The other day I was struggling with LinkedIn, its support, overpriced packages, and terrible UX, and thought: this can t be real. In the age of AI, there s still this massive legacy platform sitting on a pile of data, acting as a gatekeeper to the B2B world, yet outdated as hell.

Avid book readers, I would love your feedback. I created Litpeer, an app that matches readers one-on-one with other readers who have the same book tastes.

We're still super early and basically have no users yet. But I genuinely believe this could be something people want. I just need to figure out if it actually is and how we can improve it.