I loved to use OpenClaw as it can do tasks by itself, so I built a platform where you can get your own OpenClaw without necessity to set up anything.
It takes less than 5 minutes. The hard part is on me: I set up a secure remote server, install latest OpenClaw version, get the browser for it, make sure only you have access to your agent and apply the initial setup, including good affordable model as a default one for simpler tasks for you to start.
You can change the model later. The cost of initial one for me was surprising -- doing daily scheduled searches for keywords (like your company name mentions) was under 5$ worth of AI credits per month.
Bigger models are recommended for more serious tasks, like preparing documentation and roadmap for your project. I'll be sharing more interesting use cases for the businesses soon here:
yellowcrab.ai

You can stop your agent from my dashboard and start it whenever you choose, in case you don't want it to do stuff while you sleep.
When you start it -- the connection you get is with you: talk to your AI agent from messenger any time.

I hit a wall with Instagram saves a few months ago.

I was saving every useful reel, every carousel, every hook breakdown... and then never seeing them again.

No search, no folders that actually stick, just endless scrolling trying to find "that one reel I saved at 2am".

So I ended up building Vestron.

We did not start in interiors. We started in code. APIs, infra, and the usual SaaS buzzwords.

But a pattern kept showing up in real estate decks.

Hey PH

I'm building Clarity AI it connects to your data stack (databases, SaaS tools, APIs) and lets anyone on your team ask data questions in plain English. No SQL. No data engineer. No waiting.

Think: "What caused churn last month?" answered in 30 seconds.

We're looking for 5 design partners early stage startups who are making decisions blind because their data is scattered and nobody has time to dig into it.

There are a lot of moments in everyday life where you just don t feel completely safe.

Walking alone
Meeting someone new
Being out late

Most of the time, nothing happens. But in those moments, you wish you had something simple in your pocket just in case.

That s what led me to build SmartProBono
.

Thought Experiment: Dating apps let you filter ppl out on superficial things that aren't actually important for long-term compatibility and emotional connection.

I'm curious if you could only have 3 filters/pieces of info, what do you think would be most helpful in understanding if there's potential if you're goal is a long-term relationship?

Baby is due literally any day. In the weeks leading up to paternity leave I've been building Sprout a one-stop-shop for new parents in the UK.

The problem I was trying to solve: Every app for new parents does one thing. Peanut does friend-matching (women only). Happity does classes. Childcare.co.uk does nurseries. Nothing combines the stuff you actually need day-to-day into one place and nothing includes dads properly.

What Sprout does:

• Find other parents nearby with babies the same age

• AI assistant you can ask anything at 3am (including sending photos)

• Nursery finder with Ofsted ratings

• Batch-cook recipes for exhausted people

• Baby gear marketplace

• Local groups, meetups, stories

• Private journal with mood tracking

• Deals on baby essentials

When we started building Murror, I made the same mistake most AI founders make: I marketed the technology.

"Powered by AI." "Smart algorithms." "Personalized insights." All the buzzwords. And you know what happened? Crickets.

People are tired of AI tools that start with a blank canvas.

The feedback we saw again and again:

For over a week, the wider Product Hunt community has been chiming in with their two cents in the discussion about where to draw the line between which product features should be free and which should require payment.

Just yesterday on X, a post started trending about a tool with 35,000+ users, but only just over 1,300 paying customers. The founder was asking the community for advice on how to increase conversions.

Every morning, I scroll through the new launches to see what people are building, as many others do, and some recurring patterns are simply impossible to ignore.

When your product hits the front page, you have exactly three seconds to convince someone to click.

Just three gatekeepers stand between you and a new user:

I built YapIt (live on PH today!) because my Apple Voice Memos app is a graveyard of brilliant late-night ideas that I never listened to again.

I realized the friction wasn't recording the audio; the friction was having to transcribe, edit, and format that audio into something usable later. YapIt solves this by using AI to instantly re-format your voice into a polished Email, Tweet, or Note.

How do you currently capture ideas when you can't type (driving, walking, etc.)? Are you a voice memo hoarder like me, or do you have a better system? I'd love to hear how YapIt could fit into your workflow!

As usual, Y Combinator came up with segments that are worth investing:

1. Cursor for Product Managers
2. AI-Native Hedge Funds
3. AI-Native Agencies
4. Stablecoin Financial Services
5. AI for Government
6. Modern Metal Mills
7. AI Guidance for Physical Work 8. Large Spatial Models 9. Infra for Government Fraud Hunters 10. Make LLMs Easy to Train

I've been working on this project for 6 months (nights and weekends at first, then full-time for the last 3).

Today I officially launched it.

What's weird about shipping:

Getting roasted on Jimmy Kimmel wasn't on my 2025 bingo card, but that's what happened when a side project I started as a joke went viral.
I started PickleMatch because dating apps are broken. The average dating app funnel looks like 100 swipes > 10 chats > 1 actual date. Instead, we get people off their phones and onto pickleball courts.
And it's working.
In the last 5 months, we've been covered on every major news channel, grew to 1000s of subscribers, & threw 8 pickleball ragers. No babies or weddings yet, but that's on the 2026 OKRs.
Then I hit a wall. Growing organically on social is genuinely dark arts. You either get sucked into influencer collabs, buying followers, 'engagement pods' or earnestly trying to make good content that gets ~100 views. It's soul sucking.
So we built a new feature in ShowStop to helps detect trends and turn them into ready-to-use briefs for your brand.
It's already helped PickleMatch go viral 3x in the last 2 weeks. Posts are getting 5x the engagement and reaching 80% more new people.
ShowStop surfaces trends as they're emerging, turns them into templates you can repurpose, and generates content briefs that live in one collaborative calendar. It's basically a creative strategist for your social team.
Check it out at our website, it's free to try :)

First of all, I want to thank you for voting for us in yesterday's launch - you still can, the week is not over. HERE

Second thing, I summarised some things that I realised, reflected on, and maybe should have known sooner: