Fitness apps are everywhere, yet most of them struggle with the same problem: people start strong, then quietly stop showing up. The issue is rarely lack of workouts or diet plans. It s motivation, personalization, and the feeling that the app actually understands the user s journey.

RBT (Radical Body Transformations) is a digital fitness membership app we helped build in collaboration with Anthony Lolli, whose transformation story later became widely known through media platforms like Amazon Prime. I wanted to break down how this app was designed, what problems mattered most, and which decisions actually helped turn it into a sustainable fitness platform instead of just another content library. If you re building in fitness, subscriptions, habit formation, or community-driven apps, this breakdown should feel familiar.

Hey everyone,

Over the past months I have been building Filiato, a small project focused on helping people start building online in a calm and realistic way.

So far I have created 27+ free guides and short books covering things like choosing your first online business, building consistency, avoiding common beginner traps, and understanding what actually matters early on.

All of them are completely free. No upsells, no pressure. Just practical guidance for people who feel overwhelmed or unsure where to start.

Your next customer might never visit your website. They ll ask AI instead.

Search results are fading. AI answers are winning.

If AI doesn t understand your brand:

Email signatures are small, but they show up in every conversation.
I noticed most generators were either over-designed, paid, or cluttered so I built a simpler one.

This Email Signature Generator helps you create a clean, professional signature without friction.

What it does

• Create a professional email signature quickly

• Customize layout, colors, and content

• Copy and use it in any email client

• Works directly in the browser

Hey everyone

I ve been working on a side project called AxonixTools. It originally started as something I built for myself, but over time I realized it might be useful to others too.

The goal is pretty straightforward:
a growing collection of tools for creators and developers, without unnecessary complexity.

Right now, it includes things like:

We just launched a credible technical product on Product Hunt (AI for production-grade system diagrams). We don t have a social audience or influencer backing.

The result so far feels like this: without followers, even strong or niche products barely get discovered. Meanwhile launches with distribution seem to dominate regardless of depth or seriousness.

Not complaining, just curious if others felt the same and how they solved it:
Did you build an audience first?
Did you partner with a hunter?
Did you skip PH entirely and launch elsewhere?

Genuinely interested in strategies that don t rely on paid promotion or pre-existing fame.

While building products, I noticed feedback was everywhere Slack, DMs, screenshots, random messages and nowhere useful.

I built Retour to fix that for myself:
a drop-in feedback component that routes feedback into selected Slack channels, with AI summaries to reduce noise.

Teams at PwC, Vercel, Supabase, and indie startups use it today mostly because it removes friction, not because it s fancy.

Sharing in case this problem resonates.
Happy to answer questions or hear how others handle feedback.

Hi Product Hunt

I m Ivan Khakharev, founder and CEO of APItizer a visual REST API contract builder.

I ve been working as a system analyst in enterprise IT companies for over 8 years, and during this time I ve repeatedly faced the same problems:

Hey Hunters, I m Vishal, Co-founder of FOLO and this is a deeply personal build.

Every year, like most of us, I d sit down with an Excel sheet pulling data from my bank, demat account, mutual funds, loans, and real estate trying to figure out where I actually stand financially.

It was always the same: confusing, fragmented, and outdated the moment I finished it. We realized the problem wasn t the numbers.
The problem was disorganization.

I built this text summarizer because I was constantly skimming long articles, docs, and AI outputs just to pull out the main points. Most tools either over-summarize or strip out useful context, which wasn t helping much.

This one focuses on keeping the core idea intact while cutting the noise. It s meant for quick understanding, not perfect summaries. I mostly use it to get a fast sense of long text before deciding whether it s worth a deeper read.

It s simple by design and still evolving based on how it s actually used.