We built DocDot and are getting close to launch. I m posting because I still want a round of honest product feedback before we put it in front of more people.
DocDot is a local PDF parsing workflow for macOS. You can install multiple parsers with one simple command: curl -fsSL https://docdot.ai/install.sh | bash, compare outputs side-by-side with our web UI, switch parsers them depending on the file, and plug directly into agents. Right now we support NanoDoc (our in-house parser), PaddleOCR, GLM-OCR, LiteParse, and MinerU.
What I m still trying to get right is the product feel on first use. When someone opens a tool like this, what matters most, and where do you need more guidance?
If you work with PDFs a lot, where do tools in this category usually start to get annoying?
Over the past several months, I've been building BONX, a business operations platform designed for installation-led businesses such as solar installers, interior contractors, fabrication companies, EV charging providers, and field service teams.
While talking to business owners, I kept seeing the same pattern:
Hey PH! I built Drawdrop after I missed out on a meat tray at a pub because I was a bit too tipsy to hear my number and they redrew. I figured because running a raffle at a pub or charity event shouldn't require paper tickets, and a spreadsheet. It's a bit of a weekend project but I would love feedback on the product - what's missing, what would make you use it, what feels off.
What it does:
- Create raffles, silent auctions, donation pages, 50/50 draws, lucky door prizes, and event tickets
it actually converts the heic image to jpg ,png,webp. totally on browser . you can try it here https://heicly.in/ dont forget to give review if you tried it . it will be lot of help for me
Hi everyone, B2B positioning is one of the hardest things to get right. The product is technical, the buyer involves multiple people, and the temptation to over-explain kills the message before it lands.
For me, 6+ years working with enterprise buyers across banking, healthcare, and manufacturing has basically been one long lesson in how the same product can land perfectly or fail entirely based on the first two sentences.
Drop yours below in this format: Sentence 1: what your product does, in plain language with no buzzwords Sentence 2: who you actually sell to (not "enterprises" name the role, the industry, the use case)
I'll reply with 1-2 reframings, focused on whether your language matches the buyer's vocabulary and whether the urgency is clear. Honest feedback only. No softening.
I m building LynkBio, a modern link in bio platform designed to help creators, developers, and professionals create a more personalized online presence.
The idea came from noticing that many link in bio tools started feeling very similar. They work, but they often feel like simple lists of links instead of something that represents who you are.
Hey makers I'm Zahar, solo founder of PixlQR launching here this Thursday (Aug 6).
I spent 8 months building this and my biggest lesson came last week: people don't want to read about a product, they want to see it work. So instead of describing it, here are 9 live QR codes you can open on your phone right now
Medical ID https://pxqr.io/7ivhv Event https://pxqr.io/gfdz1 vCard https://pxqr.io/qn1ct Feedback https://pxqr.io/pvtaw Menu https://pxqr.io/obih9 Coupon https://pxqr.io/bxu3o Reviews https://pxqr.io/g7pdy Payment https://pxqr.io/0ztqn File https://pxqr.io/6v3w6
Why I built it: every QR tool I tried had the same problems you can't edit a code once it's printed, the analytics tell you nothing useful, and the "QR types" are shallow. PixlQR fixes all three. Every code above is dynamic (I can change where it points without reprinting) and every scan is tracked in real time location, device, time. These are 9 of 24+ types.
