Bhavin Sheth

The ability to edit after publishing (category, polls, small wording fixes) feels especially important. Forums are conversational by nature, and locking structure too early discourages participation — especially for non-native English speakers. Saving favorite threads is another big one. There’s a lot of high-signal discussion on PH forums, but once it scrolls away, it’s hard to return and...

This really hits a nerve 😄 That “last 10%” problem is painfully real. I’ve lost count of how many times a “small change” turned into opening a repo, setting up the environment, fixing one line of CSS, and redeploying — or worse, asking a dev for help just to nudge spacing or update a headline. The freeform canvas approach makes a lot of sense here. Being able to import existing HTML or a live...

From my experience, the biggest bottleneck with data tools isn’t lack of power — it’s the friction between questions and answers. Most teams don’t want to build dashboards or write SQL just to explore an idea. I like how LiveDocs keeps the workflow conversational but still allows you to go deeper with notebooks when needed. That flexibility is important — especially for founders and ops teams...

This resonates a lot. One of the biggest problems I’ve seen with AI tools is that users don’t trust outputs because everything happens inside a black box. Visualizing context instead of forcing users to “prompt harder” feels like the right mental model. As a builder, I like that this shifts AI from trial-and-error to something more intentional and inspectable. This could be especially powerful...

Really like the direction you’re taking here. From my experience building and shipping multiple tools, conversation memory and state management is where most AI projects get messy fast — too many SDKs, databases, and custom glue code just to keep context stable. The “just configure and get an API” approach feels very practical, especially for indie builders and small teams who want to focus on...

This is a really interesting approach. I’ve tried mixing task managers with AI before, but most tools either overcomplicate things or slow down the workflow. Embedding this directly in the browser feels like the right move — especially for people who live inside tabs all day. Curious to see how it handles context switching between tasks over time. Nice work 👏

From building browser-based tools used by people in different countries, I’ve seen that “US-first” works for MVP speed, but breaks quickly at scale. Language isn’t the hard part anymore — it’s things like performance on slower networks, local expectations around signup, privacy, and even payment friction. Tools that feel simple and accessible globally tend to win more trust than feature-heavy...

Interesting approach to Reddit marketing. Curious how you balance automation with staying authentic in communities — that’s usually the hardest part. Nice launch 👍

Hi Product Hunt 👋 I’m Bhavin, the founder of All In One Tools. I built this because I was tired of jumping between many different websites for small everyday tasks like converting PDFs, resizing images, or checking SEO basics. Most tools were either locked behind signups or scattered across multiple platforms. All In One Tools brings 100+ free tools into one place — no signup required,...