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.

Some of the most defensible products come from a quiet observation a pain point everyone is complaining about and nobody is fixing.
I am curious about what's on the community's list right now. The kind of thing where prospects keep describing the same problem, the existing tools all fall short, and the gap feels obvious from the inside but isn't yet on any 'top 10 AI startup ideas' list.

A few examples of pain points that are visible from enterprise discovery calls lately:

Evaluating AI agent output at scale (still mostly manual or LLM-as-judge)

Multi-agent debugging when 4 agents collaborate, who failed?

Every music release needs more and more visual assets: Spotify Canvas, Apple Motion, YouTube visualizers, Reels, banners, profiles, mockups...

We got tired of creating the same formats over and over, so we built CoverScale.

I've just launched GlobeWars on ProductHunt

I saw outbid.lol blow up on X with such a simple idea: pay more, move higher on a leaderboard.

I loved the mechanic, but there were already plenty of leaderboard clones popping up. I wanted to see if I could take the same competitive idea and turn it into something more visual and fun.

Then I thought: what if the leaderboard was the entire world?

I built a site called seizethe dot lol and the mechanic is simple: the price starts at $50 and falls every single second until it reaches a $1 floor. Whoever pays gets their own site rendered as the entire homepage, not a card in a feed, and they keep it until someone outbids them. So it's essentially free traffic for as long as you hold it.

It's sitting at the $1 floor right now and nobody has taken it all evening, which is honestly a strange feeling. I keep going back and forth on whether the pricing is the problem, or whether a dollar is so cheap that people assume the traffic must be worthless.

Hey everyone! Non-tech guy with zero coding background here.

My wife absolutely hates the idea of starting a business. She's all about stability. In fact, she told me multiple times before this that if she had known I was the type to start a business, she wouldn't have married me. Naturally... I started one anyway.

Been working on ThinqSpace, a workspace for agencies and service teams to manage leads, clients, projects, tasks, contracts, invoices, tickets and client updates without stitching together a bunch of tools.

It s live in beta now, and I m trying to get as many real users poking around as possible before I keep adding more.

Would especially love feedback on two things:

1. Does the positioning make sense immediately?
Run your service business from one workspace.

I build DukieX, so consider this a maker's pitch with the rough edges left in.

The problem I keep hearing from creators: the business runs across a membership tool, a store, an email platform, a community app, a scheduler and a streaming setup. None of them share data, so the person in the middle becomes the sync layer. Someone buys a product and the community has no idea. Someone cancels and the store still thinks they are active.

Hi everyone,

I'm Kaavya and I've been deep in GEO (generative engine optimization) for a while now, and the more I dug in, the more I realized most brands and creators have no idea if their content is even showing up in AI search. not because they're doing bad work, but because no one's told them what "good" looks like in this new world.