I love building products. But videos? That s hard.

So I started studying others.

Here are 7 AI launch videos that nail storytelling and simplicity last week in my opinion:

1. @Higgsfield AI video editing shown through clean, iterative results.

Do you notice which topics discussed on this platform make you think, and you like to contribute your 2 cents?

I don't mean that you generate an AI answer for the topic, but that you enjoy discussing the topic like a real person.

For I've been dealing with this problem - How do you guys manage to handle all the posts, links, content and research on the trends? Don't you all feel a bit too cluttered managing it all on bookmarks, notion or even inside the saved features of the apps themselves?

We re in the thick of redesigning onboarding for a new consumer app trying to make that first minute actually count. Not just informative, but compelling enough that people actually stick around and use it again.

Too many products treat onboarding like a tutorial. And it becomes easy for the user to view it as just another hurdle to get through instead of a moment to get set up for a positive experience. Swipe, swipe swipe, go...

I've been using AI tools for everything lately; writing, coding, design, research. On paper, they should be massive productivity boosters. Instead of spending hours on tasks, I can get decent results in minutes.

But I'm starting to notice a weird pattern. I spend way too much time tweaking prompts, trying different AI tools for the same task, and comparing outputs. Sometimes I'll spend 30 minutes getting the "perfect" AI generated result when I could've just done it myself in 20 minutes.

I'm curious am I the only one who's frustrated with modern time-tracking apps?

I recently built a tool for myself because I couldn't find anything that:

• Doesn't require 50 sign-up steps

• Isn't packed with team features I'll never use

• Actually lets me own my data (looking at you, cloud-only services)

• Doesn't eat RAM like Chrome with 100 tabs

Apple is hosting its 2025 Worldwide Developers Conference starting Monday (You can watch live here), and there are rumours about what people can expect.

I read the TechCrunch article, and some hints are:

Hey PH friends!

Evvve is a virtual events platform with a growing community of hosts and attendees who love idea sharing.

I realized: folks showing up on Evvve will be doing wildly different things. running summits, sharing niche ideas, building networks, experimenting quietly.

So, here are 15 playful-yet-practical archetypes for fun, I'm not on Evvve's team! designed to name, celebrate, and support the many ways people might engage with virtual gatherings on Evvve.

The biggest boom in remote work was during the COVID pandemic, but corporations have started to call employees back into their offices, either because of prepaid office space or better control over employees' work.

Some have stuck with the remote model until now, e.g. Spotify.

I believe this topic is relevant to you as well, since there are many company founders here at various stages of starting up or running their businesses.

Visual Capitalist shared the results of Glassdoor reviews, revealing which companies are most admired by their employees. (See the infographic below.)

Whenever I click through to the social media profiles of the makers in the product hunt community, I find that they are quite versatile and are involved in things other than just business.

What other skills do you have besides your work skills?