We ve officially launched the Mailercloud Email API on Product Hunt, and we re really excited (and a little nervous!) to share it with the community.
We built this API to help developers send transactional emails more easily with SMTP, REST API, webhooks, domain authentication, activity tracking, and better delivery visibility all in one place.
I've been using Claude Code daily for months, and while it's incredible, I kept running into the same frustration: I had no idea what was actually happening during sessions. Why did that refactoring cost $12? Why did it take 15 minutes? Is Claude reading the same config file over and over? The answers were technically there buried in .jsonl log files that I'd never realistically parse by hand. So I built Argus, a VSCode extension that just... reads those files and makes sense of them
I built Mongo Lens, a mobile MongoDB client designed for developers who want quick and secure access to their database anytime, anywhere.
Connect using MongoDB URI Secure with fingerprint authentication Visualize documents in graphical view Edit data directly from graph Light & Dark mode support No laptop required
I ve been building desktop apps for years, and I ve realized I really enjoy focusing on desktop over web or mobile. Frameworks like Squirrel .NET make updates smooth, but the reasons I prefer desktop go deeper than just convenience.
Two less obvious benefits for me:
User data stays on the user s PC I don t need to worry about security, privacy, or building complex backend systems. I can focus on features instead of infrastructure.
Low ongoing costs I don t need expensive servers to keep things running. If I lose interest or shift focus, the app doesn t go offline; it can keep working, and I can return whenever I want.
Headline: InBucket - Pre-CRM for small teams/Ringfence you inbox by client
I manage around 20 clients and my inbox was overwhelming. I tried setting rules etc. but it never worked so I just built inbucket to try and solve my problem.
About a month ago I introduced myself here and shared an idea I was exploring. The problem I kept hearing from people was simple:
they open Netflix excited and close it tired after scrolling for 20 30 minutes. So instead of adding more recommendations, I started experimenting with a different idea.
I built a small MVP of Project Flow, a calm way to decide what to watch. Right now it asks a few quick questions about mood, energy, and time, then gives one thoughtful pick so you don t have to keep scrolling. The goal isn t to give people more options.
It s to remove the pressure of choosing. It s still very early, but seeing the idea actually working has been exciting. I d love feedback from people here:
How do you usually decide what to watch? Do you start something new or fall back to comfort shows?
