Founders ask ChatGPT these questions every day Do foreign founders need to file US taxes? What is the Delaware Franchise Tax? What are Form 5472 and Form 1120? Does my US company need tax filings if it has $0 revenue? What documents do I need when paying foreign contractors? If you're building a US startup, these are questions that can save you thousands in penalties and headaches. One of the biggest misconceptions we see: "I'll deal with taxes once my startup starts making money." Many US compliance requirements begin the day you incorporate, even if your company has no revenue, no customers, and no bank transactions. We've answered the most common startup tax questions in one place: https://tinyurl.com/founderfaqph
Get a free tax calendar for your startup instantly: https://tinyurl.com/startuptaxca...
When we started building our AI visibility product, we thought more features would make it more valuable.
The product could track a brand's citations across popular AI models, with multiple models from each AI provider. We also had website analysis, brand sentiment analysis, competitor insights, action plans, and more.
We even built it as a self-hosted product. Customers could deploy it on Railway, use their own AI API keys, own their data, and have control over their monthly AI costs.
I've been building Investment Secretary it keeps a quiet eye on the stocks you actually hold and sends you a personal briefing on price moves, earnings, and notable market activity, instead of another feed to scroll through.
It's built for individual investors who don't want to spend every evening manually checking multiple sources for their watchlist.
Currently running a small closed beta (free, in exchange for honest feedback). Would love thoughts from this community especially if you're an investor yourself, or have built something in fintech.
Hi everyone. Flatbb goes live on Product Hunt tomorrow (Sep 5), so here is a quick heads-up and the story behind it.
The problem: every forum I tried wanted Composer, Node or Docker before it showed a single topic, while the people I was building for had cheap shared hosting and an FTP client.
Before building PayWatch (a subscription tracker), we scraped and read the negative reviews of 29 competing apps on the Play Store. Across the 5 with real usage, one failure mode showed up in every single one, independently: they're subscription-tracking apps that paywall the free trial before showing you anything useful. Users mock this exact irony across four different apps' reviews, "a subscription app that requires a subscription."
It's a strangely consistent category-wide mistake, and it directly shaped our free tier: full detection and dashboard, free, forever; the paid tier only adds depth. Happy to share the raw pattern breakdown if anyone building in fintech/consumer subscriptions wants it, and if you want to see where we landed: https://thepaywatchapp.com
