Adam O'Kane

Hi all! Very simple "product" here. I recently switched to the Arc browser, which allows different spaces (with their own particular bookmarks) for the various contexts of your online life. I LOVE this feature. I made one for my business, one for my personal life, and one for writing. When I set up my writing space, I set the relevant bookmarks: my blog, Google Drive, places to submit, etc. But...

Don't have the time or brain power at the moment to comment in more detail, but just want to say - I think this is such a cool product, and look forward to playing with it. It works and is right for "the moment" on so many levels. Hope it catches on. Good luck with the launch!

Hey ProductHunt! I'm a longtime ProductHunter, first time (ProductHunt) Maker. I made Swipewipe because of one undeniable truth: My camera roll is a mess. Just glancing at my last week of photos, there's a snap of my license plate (for when I was paying for parking up at a restaurant in Maine), a couple blurry pics, some duplicates, and a few screenshots I don't need anymore. The great thing...

What do you use to project manage your own digital products? (i.e. "OK, I'm gonna do x, y, and z for Project A this week, and a, b, and c for Project B next week...") How do you identify good ideas?

I've gotten into the app a little bit, and if I'm understanding right, you can pay to ask a question - and then if it takes off, and other users pay to unlock, you (as the original asker) get a cut, too. That's very interesting.

It's fascinating how social software companies (Facebook, Snap, WeChat) are getting into hardware.

This is tasteless and won't help Hillary get elected. If you want to donate money to the Syrian Refugee Crisis (https://engage.rescue.org/donate/syria-crisis), do that.

There's been some really interesting conversation in the Chalk community over the last few months. Here's where I think they can fit: conversations on Twitter suck. If you're trying to do anything more than exchange a few replies with one person, the organization is just awful. Chalk can be that missing link.

I don't understand the comparisons to Discover. Discover is a consumer-facing experience...this is a publisher-facing tool for making consumer-facing experiences. I like seeing Canvas, because I've been curious about the CMS that Publishers use to make stories on Discover.

I founded a social network for sports fans back in 2007. People always worried "what if Facebook gets in the space?" but that prospect never bothered me. We ended up failing because of other, more fundamental reasons. Funny to see it finally happen today.

Peach brings me back to the glory days of AOL Instant Messenger. They're like away messages, but you can see a history, and they're enriched w/ Magic Words. Can't wait to see where this one goes. Also, I'm @adamokane on there!

I've been waiting for this one. Love the name. Well-designed. I like being able to tap a card and see tweets from relevant accounts. One big thing - you should be able to select favorite team(s). It'd put that team's games at the top of the day, and maybe prioritize those games in terms of notifications. Anyway, looking forward to using this.

This is fun, which is always the first benchmark of social apps. The way they ask for permissions is gradual and well done. I also like the direct line to the CEO, which provides support and lets you try the product. Good luck to the team!

Weird. Downloaded the update, and while it mentioned Moments, I can't seem to access it in the app.

Whoever is doing this over there, props to you. This is easy to dismiss as a novelty, but it speaks to their personality and dedication to their community, and more than that, their willingness to make something and charge for it. Snapchat has been an exception in the consumer-social space in that they've had no shame about monetizing from early on in cool ways that are consistent with their...

I saw this in my RSS reader early this morning, and I had to share it here. I think it's a brilliant concept - whether they execute it right, we'll see. Text messages already ARE stories to kids. Kids know that every element of punctuation (or lack of it) is a message in itself, and they can turn a seemingly boring/uneventful conversation into something bubbling with drama. Good luck to the...