Open-source, multi-tenant PBX you actually own
ICTPBX is an open-source, self-hosted PBX platform for ISPs, ITSPs, and service providers who want to run white-label voice, fax, and SMS without per-user licensing fees.
It pairs the FreeSWITCH media engine with a unified ICTCore REST API and a modern Angular dashboard so extensions, IVR, queues, trunks, billing, and quotas are all managed from one place.
Key things that make it different from hosted PBX SaaS tools:
Full multi-tenancy with isolated domains per client, and per-tenant branding for a true reseller model
WebRTC softphone built in call from the browser, no plugin needed
Fax over IP + inbound Fax-to-Email
Fraud/credit controls to cap concurrent calls per tenant
Runs entirely on your own infrastructure your data, your uptime, your rules
What indie makers need when building with AI APIs
AI API management becomes a team problem
Building a cleaner operating layer for AI APIs
Why we are not building another AI chat interface
Why AI API workflows become messy as projects grow
Retic: goals and habits finally living in the same tree
I'm Ryan, building Retic solo.
Retic is a goal and habit tracker built around one idea: your goals, habits and daily tasks live in a single tree, so completing a habit today rolls straight up into the goal it belongs to. No separate habit-streak app and separate goal-planning app that never talk to each other.
Building a CRM that sets itself up. Launching here next month.
Hi all, I'm Jon, and I built Ifarlo. It's launching on Product Hunt next month, so I thought I'd introduce it early.
My background is product management for sales and marketing platforms. I've spent 16 years working in and around enterprise CRM, and have experienced first hand how much time and money is spent on development, configuration, and change management to make one actually fit a business.
I wanted to come at it from the other direction. A CRM that's as easy to pick up and use as your phone, and provides you the information you need without having to search for it or struggle with reports.
A few things it does:
I realized I couldn’t remember my relationships — so I built something for it. Human Timeline
Would community feedback make you more confident about an online fashion purchase?
Online shopping makes it easy to discover clothes, but I often find the actual purchase decision surprisingly difficult.
A discount can make an item attractive, but it doesn t answer questions such as:
Is this actually worth buying?
How would I style it?
Does the fit look right?
Am I buying it because I like it, or only because it is on sale?
This led me to build Crazy Sajangnim, a project that combines designer-fashion sale discovery with a fashion community. Shoppers can explore discounted products from Korean and U.S. retailers, then use an integrated blog to share shopping lists, post fashion finds, discuss styling and fit, and receive feedback from other people interested in fashion.