Tines The single, secure environment for agents, apps, and automations.
Promoted
IdeaForge -Ideas from real conversations
Ideas for Content, but also for Life
8 followers
Ideas for Content, but also for Life
8 followers
Stop guessing what to write. We find what people are actually debating and turn it into structured content ideas.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I've spent 25 years writing software. Lately I don't type much code myself — I steer AI to write it — but the actual bottleneck in my work moved somewhere else: finding out what people genuinely want to read before I write anything.
I run a couple of content sites, and my best-performing pieces always started the same way — not from a keyword tool, but from a Reddit / Quora / Forum thread where someone was clearly frustrated about something specific. Pricing changes, tools breaking, one provider versus another. That signal is real. Keyword tools don't catch it.
I was doing this manually every week: scanning threads, filtering noise, pulling out the actual pain points. IdeaForge is that process automated — it surfaces real conversations instead of guessing what a search algorithm rewards.
It's early. Free tier gives you 2 ideas per search so you can see if the signal is useful before committing to anything. I'd genuinely like to know what breaks for you, and where it doesn't match what you're actually looking for.
How does it actually decide which debates are worth turning into content ideas? Curious whether the filtering is mostly keyword-based or if there's some weighting by engagement or sentiment behind it.
@bevruk15461 hi!
Its a mix of signals, for instance (in different media): number of upvotes, reply threads, etc
It involves some heuristics plus llm judgement.
Love that it pulls from real conversations instead of generic keyword tools. The structured output format is genuinely useful for jumping straight into drafting without the usual staring at a blank doc.
Finally something that does the research work for me. Pulled three solid topics from a Reddit thread I would've scrolled past completely.