I ve been building web products for over 10 years, blending strong backend architecture with clean, responsive UIs.

Currently working with:

Tech Stack:

That s exactly where Slashit App works without needing you to change a thing.

We built Slashit App so you can write smarter, inside the tools you already use.

Just type a slash command like /followup, /rewrite, or /outline, and it works right inside the input field. No switching tabs. No browser extensions. No setup required.

It's fast, keyboard-first, and built to stay out of your way.

I've made many mistakes in my 20-year entrepreneurial journey. During COVID times, I built several amazing (yep, truly amazing) products.

I often met people with the mindset:

"I'll work hard until I'm 30, and then I'll enjoy the fruits of my labour."

Many people wanted to get into the Forbes 30 Under 30.

Today marks my 500th day in a row on Product Hunt, and I wanted to share a few reflections from this journey, in case it sparks ideas or conversation with others in the community.

Launched our "MVP" with 15 features because "users might need them."
Result? Nobody used ANY of them properly.

Turns out, MVP doesn't mean "slightly worse version of your dream product."

It means: What's the SMALLEST thing that proves people will pay for this?

Most "MVPs" I see:

On Product Hunt, I can see many people launching their products using "vibe-coding tools" like @Lovable , @bolt.new , or@Replit

I reckon many people who created something with them are usually developers who didn't have enough time for building a side idea before, but with AI, they could make it happen.

Hey Product Hunt! I'm calling BS on the biggest branding myth in tech.

Everyone thinks branding = making things look pretty. Wrong. Dead wrong.

Your brand strategy isn't Instagram-worthy mockups. It's the foundation of your entire product house. And honestly? Most of you are building on quicksand.

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.

Where do you regularly post product updates, company news, announcements, etc. Or do you typically publish those through your blog or website or even chat like Slack? I'm using a mix of a few and am curious which one will be the most active. What has your experience been like? Which platforms have you tried/want to try?

Hey calling for help I just finished building an MVP project in a week it s a live coding assistant.

You simply share your screen and talk to it just ask how to fix the problem you re facing.

I ve been playing with AI photo transformations lately and it's surprisingly addictive.

From Simpsons to stencil art and even faceless portraits it s wild what you can generate now.

After years leading digital innovation inside large enterprises, I finally made the leap to startup and began exploring how the future of customer engagement in 3D could scale. After launching as a 3D Studio to discover the problem we found plenty and began building!

Virtuall.PRO is a creative workspace for 3D teams think Notion meets Midjourney, but designed for modern pipelines with 3D AI and collaboration on 3D content.

Everyone says Content is king.

But let s be honest:

9 out of 10 Telegram channel owners don t have the time or energy to write

AI generators need perfect prompts