Hi there, I'm Angela and I'm thrilled to be part of ProductHunt community. As a developer behind YouMind, I am thrilled to share our innovative AI creation studio with you. YouMind is where creation begins, turning your ideas into results by capturing inspiration, gathering materials, crafting content, and sharing with the world. It's designed to be a project-based platform that simplifies the creative process for users, making it easier to bring their visions to life.
In developing YouMind, I focused on creating an all-in-one studio that caters to every step of the creative journey. Users can effortlessly save content from various sources like YouTube, podcasts, articles, and webpages using our browser extension, or upload files directly into a single board. Our research capabilities are powered by AI assistants that convert multimedia content to text, highlight key points, and generate summaries, enabling users to dive deep into their materials and gain a better understanding.
I built Intellithink - a dead-simple web tool that forces AI to actually think step-by-step instead of vomiting instant answers.
Core idea: Most chat AIs just spit out the first thing that comes to mind. Intellithink makes them decompose problems logically, show their reasoning live, and deliver structured output (executive summary deep breakdown action plan meta insight).
Right now it s 100% free (with honest daily limits so the free models don t die on day 3):
Me and my co-founder are building vibe coding platform for mobile apps. Where you can build mobile apps with supabase as backend along with AI capabilities or just UI depending on your requirement. It all started with Paul Graham's advice.
We launched FlexApp publicly on March 15th after our first demo went viral with 200 users on waitlist.
We were on the right path: a niche tool to only build mobile apps.
Soon hitting 50 new signups daily. All these signups came with massive LLM costs. Starting with just ~$4K, we burned through 30% of our budget in the first week with only $260 MRR.
Over the past year, I ve been studying how AI answer engines (ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, Copilot, Perplexity, Claude, etc.) surface and summarize brands.
Something interesting is happening:
Traffic from traditional search is declining
AI summaries are replacing blue links
Brands are being represented before users even click
Here's the dirty secret of trading: almost every "edge" you see online is fake. Not intentionally people just don't know how to test properly. They overfit to historical data. They don't correct for multiple testing. They cherry-pick the one timeframe where it worked. They look at in-sample results and think they found something.
I saw this from the inside. I'm a quant I spent years watching even smart traders make the same statistical mistakes over and over. And the tools out there? They let you do it. Pine Script doesn't stop you from overfitting. Python backtesting libraries don't warn you about data snooping. QuantConnect gives you 16 hours of compute per experiment and zero guardrails on methodology.
So we built Varrd.
It's not a backtesting tool. It's a system that an LLM gets placed into where it is physically impossible to test wrong. The AI runs inside a framework with hard guardrails:
The real power of a tracking tool isn't just in responding to alerts it's in using the data to create positive, safer routines for your family. Let's shift from reactive to proactive.
Review Patterns, Not Just Pinpoints: Instead of just checking "where are they now?", occasionally review the weekly timeline together. Notice consistent patterns: "Your commute home usually takes 25 minutes. If it ever takes 45 on a normal day, that's a sign to check in."
Geofence for Routines, Not Just Control: Use geofences as positive confirmations. An "Arrived at Soccer Practice" alert isn't surveillance it's a signal that the afternoon plan is on track, eliminating the need for the disruptive "did you get there?" texts. Number Tracker allows for these positive, low-friction notifications.
I don't code for a living, but I genuinely love building tools that save time and fix annoying daily workflows.
I m trying to build a solid foundation before tackling bigger challenges. Right now, I ve put together 4 simple Chrome extensions over at getplugzz.com.
I built Snip - a micro-learning app that delivers lessons in 60 seconds. You read the lesson, then the content disappears and you get tested from memory. No courses, no streaks, no guilt. Just knowledge, fast. Covers languages, music, business, psychology and tech. Built it in a week with zero coding experience.
Would love any feedback from this community https://thesnipapp.com/
