I m building KMZ World, a Telegram Mini App for creating social rooms where people can hang out, voice chat, and play lightweight tabletop-style sessions.
The initial use case is for D&D / tabletop RPG groups: players can join a room, interact in a shared space, use maps, and talk with friends without needing to install a separate app.
I m still in the early beta/testing stage, so I m not doing a full Product Hunt launch yet. Right now, I m mainly looking for:
Snapdocx The All-in-One PDF & AI Image Tool for Android
Hi Product Hunt community!
I'm a solo Android developer and I built Snapdocx a completely FREE, offline-first document and AI image tool for Android. No subscriptions. No data collection. Ever.
I built NeuroLens: An Open-Source Mental Wellness Platform that uses EEG sensors and XR to track and improve Mental Health Built with an Arduino R4 WiFi and BioAmp EXG Pill to capture clinical-grade signals on a student budget. Neural Reset: When the system detects high stress levels, it triggers an automated neural reset" - a guided intervention to return the user to a baseline state through box-breathing and meditation. XR Integration: Native VR environments designed to induce a flow state" faster than traditional meditation, an Augmented Reality coach that uses real-time brainwave data to guide users through mental health games and deep breaths. GitHub (Stars appreciated!): https://github.com/aryankalra404...
I've been building a tool for bloggers and content creators for the past few months and the core problem I kept running into was: How do you know if a keyword is actually worth writing about before you spend hours on an article?
Most keyword research tools give you a difficulty score but that score just counts backlinks on top pages. It doesn't tell you if Google actually wants a blog post for that keyword, or if Reddit is already dominating the top
I m preparing to launch an AI platform in the near future that integrates 350+ tools into a single system, including 24/7 monitoring tools for business/company risk and management, as well as tools to integrate AI into laboratory machines and other medical devices.
AI coding tools are brilliant at generating code. They're blind when it comes to understanding your codebase.
They can't tell you who calls a function. They don't know what breaks if you change something. They have no idea how your team actually writes code. Every session, they start from scratch: grep, read files, guess, burn tokens.
It s a small line on paper, but a big step for us, turning something that started as just an idea into a real company.
Behind this are years of thinking, building, testing, and refining what VertoX could become. And honestly, it still feels like we re just getting started.
