Hey everyone
I'm a researcher, and I got tired of juggling eight tools for a single literature review: Scholar, arXiv, Semantic Scholar, a citation mapper, an LLM to synthesize, Zotero, Papers With Code, and a doc for the comparison table.

So I built IntelliResearch. You type a topic once and it runs a dozen AI agents in parallel: papers across six databases, a literature review synthesized only from those papers (every claim cited, not hallucinated), a comparison table, research gaps, and a proposal you can export to PDF. It also finds datasets, code, patents, conferences with deadlines, and grants.

Free to try, no card needed: https://intelliresearch.tech

It's early and mostly just me, so I'd genuinely love honest feedback, especially where it breaks for your field. What's the most manual part of your research workflow right now?

Can trust redefine professional networking?

After spending years in the corporate world, I noticed something interesting. We collaborate with talented colleagues every day, but when we want career advice, referrals, buy or sell something, discover events, or simply connect with like-minded professionals, we often end up on platforms that weren't designed for trusted workplace communities.

https://masteranyskill-com.lovab... I got the idea when I wanted to learn something, because I was feeling a little unproductive except I didn t know what to learn. I just knew I wanted to learn something. So I spent a little while building this website which can be used to learn new skills. I made it more as a curator tool which goes around the internet and searches for high quality sources to assist you in learning new skills but that s really just the tip of the iceberg. I just wanted to get an idea if it s a waste if time and mental effort or some of you guys would use it

Hey Product Hunt! Maker here.

I m building DevHub Toolkit a clean, keyboard-first hub with 57 fast developer utilities in one place (JSON, Base64, JWT, UUID, hashes, regex, QR, colors/gradients, markdown, playgrounds, cheat sheets, and more).

I made it for one reason:

those tiny dev tasks aren t tiny when you do them 20 times a day and keep jumping between random sites + tabs.

Over the last few weeks I noticed that most email tools were scattered across different websites. You'd use one site for SPF, another for DKIM, another for MX lookup, and another for temporary email. So I decided to build @FreeMailTools a growing collection of free email utilities in one place.

Current features include:

• Email Validator

• Temporary Email

• MX Lookup

• SPF Checker & Generator

• DKIM Checker

• DMARC Checker

• Email Header Analyzer

• Email Signature Generator

I launched Villix, a free iPhone app for people who want to understand their spending beyond just totals and
categories.

The app lets you:

• Track bank and manual transactions

• Scan receipts and attach them to purchases

• Mark purchases as Worth It or Regret

• Add notes to understand why you bought something

• Track recurring spending and subscriptions

• Split expenses with others

• Search receipt items on a local map to compare prices nearby

I'm excited to share Vigil AI, an NPM package that brings AI-powered website health intelligence directly into your applications.

With a single function call, developers can analyze a website and get:

• SSL certificate insights

• Security header analysis

• Performance metrics

• Website health score

• AI-generated summaries & recommendations

The vision is simple: instead of building website diagnostics from scratch, developers can integrate them in minutes.

Books became digital. Music became interactive. Games became massive social worlds.

But storytelling still seems divided into two extremes: traditional books, where the reader observes the story, and games, where interaction often comes with the complexity of building an entire game.

We think there s a huge space between them.

Stories where readers make meaningful choices, explore different paths and endings, build relationships with characters, interact with RPG mechanics, and experience illustrations, music, and sound while the story itself remains at the center.

I made an app called Psyche Mirror.

Some people told me it feels comforting.
Others said it s too emotionally accurate and kind of scary.

Now I genuinely can t tell:
did I build something useful
or something dangerously self aware?

Would love honest feedback from people here.