Hi everyone! Wastime went live on Product Hunt today. It is a small app about time and life for iOS and Android, and at the center of it is your life laid out in weeks.

It began in September 2024 as a weekend tool I built for myself, around one question. What does an ordinary day add up to if you keep living it for years? My ordinary small stuff, carried forward ten years, came to about 6,500 hours, close to nine months of life ... Since then I have put roughly 2,130 hours into the app.

Hey makers!

I've been working on something I'm really excited to share with you!

Meet Scailly a platform built to help small YouTube creators get their videos discovered and grow their channels without spending money on expensive advertising.

Here's what you can do:

One empty square, one very long cat, and a route that almost works.

I'm the developer of Stretch Cat, a little iPhone puzzle game. Swipe to stretch the cat until it hits an obstacle or its own body. Swipe back to retract the last stretch. Fill every tile to finish the board.

The part I'd love feedback on is that reverse swipe. It keeps movement and undo in the same gesture, but I want to know whether new players discover it naturally. If you've designed or played gesture-based puzzles, how would you teach that interaction without interrupting the puzzle?

The first 20 puzzles are free. After you finish the available puzzles, an optional rewarded ad unlocks another 10. One purchase unlocks all 400 puzzles and two extra cats. No subscription; unlocked puzzles work offline.

Hi PH! I'm Dave, maker of Daybreak. We launch here next Wednesday, Nov 4.

Job searching has turned into a second job: stale listings, the same work history typed into form after form, a r sum tailored at midnight.
Daybreak takes that busywork off your plate:

Finds roles worth your time on employers' own job boards (400,000+ open roles, checked daily), newest first, with the reasons each one fits
Tailors your r sum and cover letter from your real experience. Nothing invented.
Fills in the whole application in one click, and remembers your answers so the next form fills itself
Tracks every role from Saved to Offer

Hey hunters!

We are opening a small beta for Oro, an AI stylist you can text. We are looking for testers who:

1. Use iPhone / iMessage

2. Have a real closet they want to get more out of

3. Will text Oro for a week and tell us what s off (and not afraid to be brutal about it)

Hey, this is my first launch, and the first product I've ever released to the public, so I'm quite excited :D

A new model lands every couple of weeks, and I want to try them. One is better at the task, another costs less, some run locally. To move, my decisions, preferences, corrections and dead ends have to follow me, or they stay with one provider.

I got tired of word processors fighting us, so I built Texta launching 30 October.

Things every editor is bad at, and what we did about them:
 Moving images is painful  drag, resize, wrap, snap, nudge with arrow keys. 60fps.
 Print produces blanks  every on-screen page is exactly one printed page. (No Overflows!)
 Cluttered ribbons  one searchable command palette.
 Slow and bloated  lean engine, instant response.

 Free and Heavily Optimized Optimized for all devices, free for all, forever (Promised).

Beta's live, no signup: https://tourmaline-sable-dbcd95....

Hey everyone! We ve released Rentgen v2.0.0

Rentgen tests your API from a single cURL: map your fields, click run, and get validation, boundary, security, authentication, and performance checks. Core testing runs locally and is free.

I'm vita from Tokatlas, a multi-model API platform. We're inviting developers to bring one concrete workflow to our ongoing API-credit trial.

Instead of build an AI assistant , I'd start with a narrower release decision: classify a support email, extract three fields from an invoice, or draft a product description for a person to approve.

For each task, write down the input, required output and one reason the result must go to review. For example, a customer saying I was charged twice can be classified as billing without authorizing a refund. That boundary makes the first version easier to evaluate.

What is stopping your smallest useful AI feature from shipping: integration work, output quality, latency, or unpredictable usage? A task and one acceptance rule would be more useful to us than a generic feature wishlist.

I'm Roberto, from Canada. Two weeks ago I quit my sales job of 5 years to build Nova Buddy AI a free AI assistant that lives in your browser.

Today was my Product Hunt launch day. Honestly? It's been quiet here 1 point so far But the demo video I posted on YouTube picked up 200+ views today, so people are finding it, just not from where I expected.