Hi I’m Wes, the creator of the app LocalLegends.
I m the creator of the app LocalLegends, it s an app the brings car enthusiasts and thrill seekers alike together. Upon signing up you will be able to challenge others to races via setting a time and a location (must be a legal track). Upon getting there the built in gps with guide you to the set start line, give you a count, and track who wins. Winning give you elo like in game like chess. There s leaderboards, achievements, you can friend people, and post picks of your car builds or races you ve done lately, all of this is 100% free. Nothing in my app cost money. Sign up for free today, and become a LocalLegend.
A Product Hunt Comment Became My Next Feature
One Product Hunt comment turned into a new feature.
@yavuzwrpt suggested adding a CSV export option to Outbreak Tracker so users could download the data instead of only viewing it online.
It made perfect sense, so I built it.
BizRadar
I m especially excited about my latest project, BizRadar.
BizRadar helps businesses find local leads and partnership opportunities. You enter a business name and city, or a street address, and it finds businesses in the surrounding area.
Voice-narrated code tours powered by the AI you already have
I got tired of asking AI to explain my code and getting back a wall of text I still had to read.
So I built CodeWalk AI you just ask it in plain English: explain the flow from login to dashboard or what does run() do?
I finally launched my interactive software engineering learning platform on Product Hunt 🚀
Hi everyone!
After months of designing, coding, testing, and refining, I'm excited to share that ReqFlow is now live on Product Hunt.
ReqFlow is an interactive learning platform built for software engineers and computer science students. Instead of relying on long videos, it helps you learn by exploring and interacting with real engineering concepts.
It currently includes:
Help me! Is worth it or not.
Monthly plans are now live — $9/mo for 11K credits, 12+ AI models
We just added monthly subscription plans to Token Relay. If you need predictable AI API costs without managing multiple provider keys:
Starter $9/mo 11,000 credits
Pro $29/mo 40,000 credits
Max $99/mo 140,000 credits
All plans give you:
12+ models (GPT-4o, Claude Opus, Gemini, DeepSeek, Qwen, Kimi, GLM)
One API key for everything
OpenAI-compatible format
Real-time usage dashboard
Cancel anytime
What finally made us rethink SaaS onboarding?
For a long time, we assumed that if users had detailed documentation, tutorial videos, and a help center, they would be able to figure things out on their own.
The reality was very different.
Users still asked the same questions:
"Where do I find this?"
"How do I complete this workflow?"
"Why isn't this working?"
When you're promoting, take a look here. You might get 10x more user feedback.

I don't know if you've been in this situation. You have some users, maybe a few dozen, maybe a few hundred. But they're silent. You don't know where they came from. They just use your product quietly and never say a word.
Then one day they leave. Churn. Gone. And you have no idea why.
I don't know about you, but I've been through exactly this. And it made me keep thinking: if I could just catch users in the moment, right when they're actually experiencing the product, and understand what they're feeling and thinking at that exact second, maybe I'd find out what's broken before they walk away.
So I built https://founderping.app
The idea is simple. At any moment you choose, a little widget pops up inside your product basically your clone. It carries your curiosity, asks the questions you'd ask, talks to your users by voice or text. And it actually has the time to sit down and have a real conversation with every single one of them. Because let's be honest, you don't.
2 lines of code on web. SDK for mobile. Matches the user's language automatically.
I'm in beta right now, recruiting a small group of founders to run it on their real users. Free Pro access, no billing, cost on me.
If you've got a SaaS with reasonable number of users and want to understand them better without chasing every single one manually, drop a comment. Even if you try it for 10 minutes and tell me it's bad, that's useful.
What salary question should I tackle next?
I've been building SalaryLabs, a free toolkit for US workers and job seekers who want to make more sense of their pay.
The idea started pretty simply: salary sounds straightforward until you actually have to use the number.
$80K a year sounds great, but what does that look like after taxes? What's the hourly equivalent? How much would overtime add? And if you get another job offer, how do you actually compare the two?