Hi everyone!

I built Source Design, a Figma plugin that converts local HTML, React, Next.js, Vue, and Svelte projects into structured, editable Figma layers.

Testing frontend projects against older Chrome or Chromium versions to reproduce browser-specific bugs has always been a bit painful.

Managing multiple versions manually, dealing with legacy web-view behaviours, or trying to spin up old binaries quickly becomes messy when you're deep into debugging.

I was running into this constantly while trying to track down tricky layout bugs on older browser builds, so I wanted something lightweight that lets me download, install, and seamlessly switch between local Chromium versions without breaking a sweat.

I ended up building Chromium Stack to solve this exact workflow bottleneck. It's a local tool designed specifically for checking browser compatibility and reproducing version-specific bugs quickly.

I wanted to build something that sits between read a huge document and watch a 30-minute tutorial.

So I made Qivi.

You give it information and it creates a short visual explanation.

I Built Bic-Taro AI Launching on Friday (28 August 2026)!

Hey Everyone,

I'm Ashwith Chary, an entrepreneur, and after months of building, I'm finally launching Bic-Taro AI.

The idea was simple:

I m an 18-year-old solo developer who s going against what everyone is saying so I can go all-in on building the product I ve been dreaming about.For the past months I ve been working full-time on Tradiverse a playable trader-development universe that turns journaling trades, reviewing behaviour, building discipline and improving as a trader into an immersive RPG-style experience (quests, bosses, XP, progression). Progress is earned from doing the work, not from making money. It sits alongside whatever broker or market you already use.
The universe itself is fully free. The only paid options are the optional premium Discord and any monetary support if someone wants to help contribute to the project.
I m still completely solo no team, no funding, just long nights. Choosing this path instead of the conventional one felt scary but right. My goal is to ship something that makes trader development feel rewarding instead of like homework, and to learn as fast as possible in public. Here's whats stands right now:
Early-access prototype is live at https://tradiverse.pages.dev
Core loop (journaling, quests, bosses, XP) is already playable
If anyone wants to help me im looking for this (I can't afford to pay, this is solely for contribution to my project):

1. Contributors (code, design, UX, game systems, testing, feedback even small help makes a big difference). I m happy to pay for meaningful contributions.

2. Honest thoughts on the concept or the current experience

3. Advice or lessons from other young makers who chose a non-traditional path

4. Anyone who s tackled similar problems around habit-building or gamifying serious skills

If you ve been in a similar situation, or just want to share feedback (or roast it constructively), I d really value hearing from you.
Happy to answer anything about the project, the decision to go against the grain, the tech, or the vision.
Thanks for reading looking forward to the conversation.
Niman B
18 | Solo maker | Building Tradiverse in public

Hey Product Hunt!

I'm Elnur, the founder of Axona and I'm incredibly excited to share this with you today.

The problem I kept hitting
I had hundreds of notes across Notion, Apple Notes, and random docs. Lots of thinking captured but completely disconnected. I could never see the bigger picture of how my ideas related to each other. Every tool made me do the organizing work manually. Folders. Tags. Links. It killed the thinking flow.

So I built Axona
Type or speak a thought AI instantly extracts key concepts builds a living knowledge graph connecting everything automatically.

Rebuilding the CogniFocus Experience Before Launch

Currently doing a massive polish/rework pass across the entire app before launch on June 1.

We ve been moving away from static screens, dead UI and generic productivity flows towards living scenes, reactive motion, behavioral atmosphere, and emotionally aware interactions.

Over the last days we redesigned:
onboarding flow architecture
focus interruption moments
companion reveal pacing
Shield activation flows
app blocking setup
CTA motion systems
atmospheric transitions
reactive UI behavior
motion hierarchy across screens

built a tool for the how do I explain this? problem

There are so many things that are easy to understand once someone shows you

but ridiculously hard to explain with text.

A new product.

You give it a sentence describing a text task sort these support tickets, tag this feedback, work out what the customer is asking for and it finds or builds the training data, fine-tunes, and hosts the endpoint. pay per job, no subscription.

The data step is the only part I'd claim is interesting, mostly because it's where everything went wrong. Nearly every fine-tuning tool assumes you show up with a dataset. The people who most want a custom model don't have one and have no realistic route to getting one, so that assumption quietly excludes them. So it searches dataset repos and open-data sources against an inferred task spec, ranks on label fit rather than keyword match, checks licenses before anything enters the pipeline, and generates labelled data when nothing suitable turns up. That last one is gated hard, because ungated synthetic data is worse than no data and it took a while to accept that.

An early user broke it comprehensively and the fix is most of what this version is. Nothing reaches training without passing a blocking check. If a failure was detectable before we charged you, it isn't allowed to happen after. Every error comes back with a cause and something you can click. Sounds trivial written down. Was most of the work.

What it doesn't do: anything other than text, pick between architectures for you, or improve the model after deployment. All on the list. I'd rather say it than let the landing page imply otherwise.

Hey all, first post here so figured I'd actually introduce myself properly instead of just dropping a link somewhere.

I'm building dolv. The short version of why: I kept losing track of stuff. Notes in one app, links saved in three different places, half-finished research scattered across browser tabs I never close, and then that moment three weeks later where I know I read something useful but have zero idea where.