Hardware

Software may be eating the world but it's nothing without hardware.

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Highest rated hardware products

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YubiKey 5Ci
USB-C & lightning security key
Authentication & identity tools Security software
Viber Messenger
Keep your conversations going no matter where you are.
Signals Network
trader to data scientist
Data analysis tools Stock trading platforms Cloud Computing Platforms
Unbabel
Fast, native-quality translations of your customer support
DoNotPay
Avoid parking fines (UK only)
Mevo by Livestream
The live event camera
Camera apps Mobile editing apps Video hosting platforms
Chrono API
Forecasting for developers
Light Phone 2
Beautiful phone designed to be used as little as possible
Mobile editing apps Messaging apps Physical Products
damnlines.com
No one likes waiting in a damn line.
Travel apps
KnotesApp
Your reading notes, in one place.
Note and writing apps Books
Secret Photo Vault
Protects your personal space. Makes privacy & security simple. #android: https://t.co/cPChU7Sco4 ||| #iOS: https://t.co/B2zNpyzyVc
200+ Free Vintage Resources
200+ Free Vintage Resources to Replenish your Design Toolbox
Crew
Marketplace of dev/design talent where talent picks work.
Remote workforce tools Hiring software Marketplace sites
Leap
Gesture Motion Controller for the Mac & PC
Iconery
Designer-driven, 3D printed fine jewelry marketplace

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Forum discussions

AI apps are no longer apps. They are attachments to surfaces you already use.

Last week, six AI products launched on Product Hunt that share one move. None of them ask users to open a new app. They embed into surfaces people already touch.

Hardware: Dune Keypad (46 upvotes) sits next to your keyboard with Claude integration. Video calls: Mina Meeting Assistant (47 upvotes). Text threads: folk (51 upvotes). Chat windows: Databox MCP (39 upvotes) plugs business data into Claude via Model Context Protocol. Mac autocomplete: Typeahead (22 upvotes).

The pattern is clear: shipping AI as a new app is the slow path. The fast path is grafting onto a surface the user already touches. The cost of building a standalone AI app dropped 90%+. The cost of getting it noticed did not. Surface integration sidesteps the noticing problem because the surface already has users.

6 comments•176 views

4mo ago

Just "AI" is no longer enough. Here is what Product Hunt is telling us.

I have been looking at what is actually getting traction on Product Hunt right now. The pattern is clear.

In March, OpenClaw products dominated the leaderboard. Anything with "Claw" in the name got votes. That was a land grab new space, everyone rushing in to claim a spot .

In April, that stopped. The "just build an agent" strategy stopped working. What replaced it? Products that do specific tasks inside workflows you already have .

Here is what the data shows.

7 comments•312 views

3mo ago

Building AI Products that Work, -1 to 0

I spend a lot more time on PH at the moment to see what indepedent makers are spending their time on. I've noticed some patterns and also want to share a little bit about my journey at South Park Commons. Most startup stories begin at zero when there s already a team, an idea, maybe even a prototype. But at South Park Commons (SPC), the philosophy is different: people gather in the -1 to 0 stage. That liminal space where you don t yet know what you re building or even if you should build at all. It s a place for exploration, experimentation, and being brutally honest about what s working and what s not.

A hallmark of SPC is how often industry leaders drop by to share what they ve learned in the wild. Recently, I was in a small chat with Tyler Payne former Google and LinkedIn AI lead, startup builder, who has spent the last decade helping teams actually ship real-world ML systems. We're always talking about what's being launched at SPC.

13 comments•302 views

1yr ago

What are the 5 tools you couldn’t build and work without?

These are the five tools currently doing most of the heavy lifting in my SaaS and automation workflow:

Claude system architecture, deep product research, complex technical planning, debugging difficult problems, comparing implementation approaches, and turning unclear ideas into detailed execution plans.

Codex working directly across large codebases, building complete features, refactoring existing systems, fixing production issues, writing tests, handling migrations, and completing changes that touch multiple files and services.

Awish building automations and connecting the apps I use without spending hours on APIs, OAuth setup, or complicated integration steps. I use it when data, notifications, approvals, and actions need to move reliably between different tools.

8 comments•83 views

2mo ago

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