I d like to share ApowerB, an open-source project from thaink .

More and more people are using AI to build their own software not just developers, but also non-technical teams who previously relied on IT departments or external providers.

ApowerB aims to give them a shared foundation to build on, instead of everyone rebuilding similar workflows from scratch.

It s open-source under Apache 2.0, self-hostable, and supports multiple LLM providers.

Hey Product Hunt!

I m excited to share GoVoyage Travel, a product we ve been building to make trip planning much easier.

The problem was simple: planning a trip often means jumping between Google, Maps, travel blogs, hotel sites, Instagram, and dozens of tabs just to put together one itinerary.

So we built an AI travel planner where you tell it your destination, trip length, budget, travel style, and interests and it generates a personalized itinerary around your trip.

I built UartX, a cross-platform UART terminal and debugging tool for embedded and firmware developers.

When multiple firmware tasks are printing logs at the same time, debugging can quickly turn into a wall of text. The usual solution is to disable logs, reduce the log level, or modify the firmware but that can also remove useful information or change timing and make a bug harder to reproduce.

UartX is built around a simple idea:

"Don't filter the data. Filter the way you look at it."

Short version, since this is the forum for it.

Prolaud is a course platform with the live classroom built in. You schedule a live class and teach it in the browser. Students buy from a storefront on your own domain. Enrolment, attendance, progress and the certificate all hang off the same student record, so there is nothing to reconcile at the end of the month.

0% commission on sales. Payments settle into your own Razorpay account and we charge for the plan instead.

It is modular on purpose. The heavy institutional things, degree programs and proctored exams and academic records, are plugins you switch on the day you need them rather than clutter you pay for in week one.

I m James Gallup, a college student and the founder of T4 Forge in Casper, Wyoming.

I built T4 because I could study for hours and still not clearly know what I was actually weak on or what I should study next. It uses a learner s own approved study material to create source-grounded adaptive practice, identify weak areas, focus review, and reassess whether improvement was demonstrated.

A distinction I care about: coaching does not automatically count as mastery. After getting help, the learner must later demonstrate improvement independently.

The core platform is built and entering open beta. Our live Kickstarter is funding and recruiting the founding learner cohort. I m keeping the main Product Hunt launch for when open beta is accessible.

If you've moved from Windows to Mac, which small desktop habit has been hardest to relearn?

I work on OmniDock, a free, open-source Mac utility. The short demo linked below shows one of its tools: hover over a running app's Dock icon, see the available window thumbnails, and choose the window you want.

It also has optional click-again-to-hide controls and window layouts, so you can keep a few related tasks in one app and enable only what you need.

macOS already has useful controls like App Expos and Command-H. OmniDock is another way to reach those everyday tasks, especially if you prefer using the Dock.

I've been building a workforce/attendance tool for the past few months, and the more I talk to other founders and operators, the more I realize this is a genuinely unsolved problem for a lot of small teams.

The core tension: too much oversight (screenshots, constant check-ins) makes good people feel like suspects and quit. Too little oversight means you find out something's wrong months later, usually during a payroll or client audit.

I ended up building something (Trackly) to sit in the middle, GPS-verified check-ins visible to both employee and manager, no hidden tracking. But I'm genuinely unsure if this is the right model, or if there's a better approach other builders here have found.

A few real questions I'd love this community's take on:

Hey hunters

We just launched LLMagnet on Product Hunt today.

Short version: most WordPress owners still optimize for Google, while ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini / Perplexity (and agents) are already crawling and summarizing the web.
Almost nobody can answer a simple question:

Which AI bots hit my site and can they actually understand the important pages?

We re building an early-stage platform around a simple belief:

People are more than a r sum , a short bio, or a list of links.

Today:

• LinkedIn shows your professional side

• Linktree shows where to find you

• Portfolios show selected work

• Social platforms show your latest posts

I'm building a simple iOS & GooglePlay app that helps Christians make time for daily devotional reading. Accompanied with reflection, prayer, discussion, streaks, etc. The gist is you're not too busy to make 5 minutes for something you care about, and this app helps block distractions and make it easy to spend time this way, if you want to.

I've gained a lot of knowledge from this community and want to share what has "slightly" moved the needle for me. This is the first product i've made that people I don't know have actually hit the pay button for. And like I said, I know this is not huge, or that impressive, but it's a big milestone for me because if you told me a month ago that I'd be making more than $0 I'd be thrilled. A long way to go, but here's what genuinely helped me get here.