Hello Community,

my name is Poly. I am the developer of LudiHub. I decided to develop LudiHub when I bought my first telescopic game controller for my iPad Mini. I searched the AppStore for a nice gaming launcher but I found out that there was no app that fit my needs. I wanted an application that lets me use it with any controller and give me that handheld experience. The first version was for the iPad, it was a rough start but after community feedback and helpful beta testing. I am happy to introduce you version 1.3. How does it work?

Here s the problem: we download a parenting app when our kid is 8, but the parenting job at 8 is utterly different from the job at 16. Yet, most tools are static. Using the same features with the same intensity for a second-grader and a sophomore isn't just ineffective it can damage trust.

The need isn't for more features, but for a tool with a dynamic parenting philosophy. One that acknowledges your role must evolve through three key stages:

• Stage 1: The Manager (Ages ~8-12)
  You re orchestrating logistics. Tech is for clear, black-and-white rules and instant alerts. "Geofence alerts confirm you got to piano lessons."

• Stage 2: The Mentor (Ages ~13-16)
  You re coaching judgment. Tech shifts to pattern monitoring and conversation starters. "I noticed you stayed late at the library everything okay?" instead of "You breached a geofence!"

• Stage 3: The Consultant (Ages ~17+)
  You re a safety net on standby. Tech is about mutual consent and emergency readiness. Location sharing might be off by default, activated only for road trips or big nights out.

Designing for this progression creating one adaptable tool instead of three separate apps is the core challenge that drives us at Number Tracker.

Hey everyone

I just launched SwapStates: a platform that connects homeowners who want to relocate in opposite directions.

Why I Built This

The world is changing fast. We have apps that let us send money instantly, book flights in seconds, and work from anywhere. Yet when it comes to real estate, one of the biggest financial decisions of our lives, we're still stuck with processes that haven't evolved in decades.

Clickjacking is one of those everything works security problems that teams ignore because nothing crashes, nothing burns, and monitoring stays green. And that s exactly why it survives.

Your API can be flawless, your backend locked down but if your UI can be framed, a user can be tricked into clicking real actions through someone else s page. Approvals, settings, payments, permissions. All valid. All invisible.

We ve launched Kipps AI WhatsApp Agent on Product Hunt today
It helps businesses send bulk messages and automate customer replies on WhatsApp.

The demo is free right now, and I d really value your feedback:
https://www.producthunt.com/prod...

There s a special kind of security failure that doesn t come from complex exploits or zero-days. It comes from your API politely introducing itself to the entire internet: Hi, I m nginx 1.18.0.
This isn t advanced hacking. It s basic fingerprinting and it s how attackers decide whether you re worth attacking at all. Exposing server versions turns vulnerability scanning into shopping with a checklist: tech, version, CVE, automate. Teams forget this because it s boring, not because it s hard. No alerts. No crashes. Just a quiet little header waiting for the wrong person to notice. I added this check to Rentgen because people don t forget hard things they forget obvious ones. And those are the ones that usually bite first.

Read more: https://rentgen.io/api-stories/s...

To help people master their finances and plan their retirement, I have developed Firenation.tech.

Test your finances with this tool! Find out how early you can retire and enjoy life!
https://firenation.tech/start

I developed this new page to help with the onboarding.

Hey Makers,

I wanted to share something I have been working on: Cross Write.

The idea came from my own struggle as a builder. Every time I wrote something, I had to copy, reformat, and repost it across multiple platforms. It felt like wasted effort instead of focusing on the writing itself.