Anmol Srivastava

Last week I spent two days polishing an edge case in a settings panel maybe 2% of users would ever hit. Meanwhile my onboarding flow still has a broken redirect I've been ignoring for a month.

I think it's a comfort thing, polishing a small, contained feature feels productive and safe. Fixing the core flow means touching stuff that's scary to break, so it keeps getting pushed down the list.

Lately I've been trying a dumb gut-check before every commit: "would a user even notice if I stopped right here?" If the honest answer is no, I stop and move to something that actually blocks someone.

Curious how you all draw that line, is it a rule, a gut feeling, or do you just ship when you're sick of looking at it?

PH Community! Sooo we just hit 50,000 users in 14 months

Pretty Prompt wouldn't be without Product Hunt.

Memory systems for products like Claude Code and Codex might not be as reliable as they seem because they're heavily dependent on the harness, how the LLM is guided to retrieve and use them.

More customizable agents like OpenClaw and Hermes solve some of this with plugins and custom memory systems.

But then you need memory that works across devices, local sessions and cloud agents.

So I'm wondering : is AI memory actually a product, or just infrastructure agents will eventually handle themselves?