We launched Roundups this past Thursday and the feedback was valuable. Just a quick thanks to everyone here that upvoted and the overall positive vibes on our big reveal. I had not launched a new product on PH in a while and I forgot how valuable this community truly is in the early innings! Feedback is always welcome and appreciated. https://www.producthunt.com/post...

I believe that after idea validation and the initial steps, the PRD (Product Requirements Document) is the first key step in developing apps using AI tools. How do you usually approach creating a PRD, and which tools do you prefer?

What will capture people's minds in 2025? Share your thoughts.

Many people are talking about Thailand and Estonia. What are your experiences? Where should the founder register his company? (Asking for a friend.)

After reading the World Economic Forum s 2025 Future of Jobs Report, I learned that AI is both replacing and creating jobs. On one hand, AI is leading to job loss. The report mentions that 41% of employers plan to reduce their workforce because of AI automation. On the other hand, AI is also creating new opportunities. According to the same report, 70% of companies want to hire people to work on AI tools, and 62% are looking for workers who can collaborate with AI. This shows that while some jobs are being replaced, there is still a strong demand for new roles in the AI industry. I believe AI will probably create more jobs than it takes away, just like when computers first started appearing in the workforce.

It s that time of the year when we celebrate the brilliance, innovation, and hard work of makers worldwide. The Golden Kitty Awards honor the products that shaped 2024, inspiring creators and users alike. Why it matters: This isn t just about awards it s about recognizing the ideas that pushed boundaries, solved problems, and brought communities together. Voting is now open! Let s make sure the most impactful products get the spotlight they deserve. Which product stood out for you this year? Drop your favorites in the comments!

Personally, I like the idea of "3 strikes" If a task occurs 3 times, everyone should ask themselves "can we automate this?" Worst case, it leads to a more streamlined process, even if we can't automate it 100%.