Hi Product Hunt, I m Zinan, one of the co-founders of FynBase.

At FynBase, we are reshaping how small and mid-size businesses handle milestone invoice payments. FynBase connects contracts, milestone-based invoicing, payments and payroll for small businesses. We re building toward a low-click, no-click experience with interactive and conversational user interface, with proactive and autonomous AI agents that handles routine work and helps teams move forward.

NowMine tackles the marketing burnout that solo developers face every day. The core feature is a strict, AI powered 15 minute daily action plan that replaces staring at a blank screen with concrete steps. It automatically schedules and posts to social channels, then hands off the momentum to a peer booster network that amplifies reach. The result is a steady stream of organic traffic without the endless grind.

If you re a solo software developer, indie creator, or technical maker who builds web apps, APIs, or SaaS products and can t find the time (or energy) to market consistently, this is built for you. Try the beta and see the difference a focused 15 minute routine can make:

Last month we were at a client's caf , setting up their new POS system. We'd also brought printed self-order QR codes as a sample, hoping to sell them that feature too.

We scanned one in front of them. Nothing. The QR code didn't work.

We had the right link, so all we needed was a new QR code, fast. But the caf 's public Wi-Fi was barely working. We opened one QR generator after another. Each one let us type the link and design the code, then asked us to log in before we could download it. That happened on the first ten sites. We tried "Sign in with Google," and it wouldn't even load on that Wi-Fi.

A couple of years ago, my girlfriend and I started Preloved, a secondhand fashion marketplace in Indonesia.

I built the entire thing solo, back when AI wasn't writing your code. Turns out building a marketplace is a lot more than just letting people buy and sell stuff

I am working on Crownforge with Vision Software 4K in Poland. It is a fantasy city builder and strategy game, still in development.

This is Gorvak meeting a much smaller opponent. We want room for moments like this alongside the castles and battles.

This is an illustration made with AI tools, with the caption added by us. It is not gameplay.

https://thecrownforge.com

While building JPG.now, I realized that supporting many image formats wasn t the hardest problem earning users trust was.

People upload personal photos, client assets, documents, and images containing sensitive metadata. Yet many online converters are unclear about where files are processed, how long they are retained, or whether they are used for other purposes.

For JPG.now, we currently:

• Allow basic conversions without registration

• Encrypt files during transfer

• Automatically delete guest files within 24 hours

• Never use uploaded files to train AI models

• Process lightweight utilities locally when possible

I've been experimenting with AI coding assistants quite a bit recently, especially for development work involving multiple repositories.

One thing I've noticed is that generating code is becoming easier. But managing the overall development process is still not that simple.

For example, consider a feature that requires changes in both the frontend and backend.

We might have:

Hi everyone, I m Hamza, based in Faisalabad, Pakistan. I m a product builder with 4 years of experience in design, and I build what I design: websites, dashboards, and AI tools.

I recently launched Flintel (getflintel.com), an AI tool that finds what people say about a brand, product, or topic, starting with Reddit. Every answer shows the source posts, buying-intent signals, and sentiment behind it. X, LinkedIn, and Facebook are on the roadmap.

The hardest part of building it wasn t the AI. It was deciding what to show first, so that an answer can be trusted at a glance.

I m here to learn from other makers and to get honest feedback.

I'm making Break, a small underground game prototype. A player can leave an unfinished cut and a lamp for the next person. The earlier player can return to see who picked up the work.

The current version records that response only after the successor does actual work. Selecting a tool or clicking without working doesn't count.

The attached capture is from an automated local demo with Chinese UI. It's not online multiplayer or a public launch, and I don't yet have human-playtest evidence about whether the handoff is clear.