I'm the maker of MuseGen (AI music&music video generator), so take this as a build story, not neutral advice.
MuseGen started as one thing: you describe a song, it makes the song.
The first round of feedback wasn't really about the music. It was about what happened next. People would generate a track they liked and then ask the same question in different words: can I turn this into a music video without leaving?
A song on its own is hard to post anywhere that matters, so the song isn't actually the finish line. That's the small idea behind the MV feature.
Hi Product Hunt! I m Bruce, part of the team building Looove. We re building a personal wellness agent for people with demanding days and little time for themselves. For this first release, we re starting small: making time outside and checking in with how you feel. Sunlight Diary lets you choose a goal, get a suggested outdoor routine, record outdoor sessions, and revisit your check-ins with Louie alongside you. You can try it in your browser without buying a wearable. This is the first piece of Looove; the broader app, with conversation, personal memory, and timely check-ins, is still in development. We d love feedback on the everyday details: does the routine fit your schedule? Is checking in useful? What would make you come back tomorrow? Try it here: https://looovehealth.com/UV/ Thanks for taking a look. We re here for your questions and feedback! ;)
Hey Product Hunt We're launching Naoma an AI demo agent that runs live, personalized product demos on your website, 24/7.Some of you might remember us. Our previous product a sales analytics platform hit #2 Product of the Day. We're grateful for that. But since then, we pivoted hard.A buyer lands on your site, hits "Book a Demo," gets a Calendly link for 5 days out. By the time the call happens, they've looked at two competitors and half-forgotten why they filled out the form. Naoma closes that gap instantly a live AI agent runs the demo on the spot, qualifies the lead, and routes the right prospects to sales or checkout.After a pre-seed round and first pilots we're seeing 10 20% of visitors who see the button actually start an AI demo. Up to 30% of them move to the next steps. In some cases, Naoma has closed deals with zero human involvement.This is a completely new product, a new category, and our biggest bet yet. We're going for #1 tomorrow and we'd love your support.Have you ever dealt with the demo gap problem in your own funnel? How did you handle it? Drop your experience in the comments we read every one.
Claude Code on your Mac. Codex on your server. You, anywhere.
I m launching Overseer tomorrow, October 22, at 12:01 a.m. Pacific (09:01 CEST). It s a free, open-source app you host yourself to run and follow coding agents across your own computers.
You can approve a command from your phone, see the app being built beside the conversation, and use MCP to let one agent coordinate workers on other machines.
Hi Product Hunt! I'm Gurinder, the creator of OmniKey AI, a free, open-source tool for macOS and Windows.
I built it around a simple frustration: rewriting one paragraph with AI often means switching apps, pasting, waiting, copying, and switching back. I wanted AI to work where I'm already typing.
I've been working on a gamified platform (ThankJapan) designed to help global users explore Japanese culture and language without requiring a sign-up.
One of the biggest challenges I faced recently was expanding support to 15 different languages as a solo creator. Managing UI text scaling across completely different scripts, handling localization efficiently, and keeping the onboarding friction as low as possible required a lot of trial and error.
For those of you who build global or multi-language products, what tools or strategies do you use to manage localization smoothly without slowing down your shipping speed? I d love to hear your experiences!
I'm Stefan, the independent founder and developer behind Convert2Print.
I've spent a considerable amount of time building a professional artwork-processing engine, and I'm now using that technology to develop something new: Etsy Seller Studio.
The idea is to bring artwork preparation, project management, print sizes, cropping, exports and mockups together in one workspace.
I m working on Fork, from the team behind Pickaxe. It lets you build client websites and give clients controlled AI access to make their own updates.
I d love input from people who build websites for clients: which changes would you feel comfortable letting clients make themselves, and which should always need your approval?
Text, images, new sections, pricing, layout? Where would you draw the line?
After getting a visa photo rejected for a slightly uneven shadow and feeling uneasy uploading my biometrics to random cloud tools, I built a local-first alternative.
