Many of you sometimes write to me in DMs asking how to position yourself on Product Hunt.
From the question, I always get the feeling that people want to speed up the process, publish something quickly, get a high position in the ranking of launched products and a badge. But this is a long-term game.
Whether you're a solo builder or part of a fast-moving product team, documentation always seems to lag just behind reality. Is it the speed of product changes?
Getting engineers or PMs to consistently update docs?
Whether you're a solo builder or part of a fast-moving product team, documentation always seems to lag just behind reality. Is it the speed of product changes?
Getting engineers or PMs to consistently update docs?
I ve noticed that many health products have a real chance of getting featured on Product Hunt.
And it makes sense. Health is the most valuable thing we have, so if a product is innovative and genuinely helpful, it should be accessible to as many people as possible.
Yesterday was a big day for us, and we re still processing all of it. TinyCommand finished as #2 Product of the Day, and for a small team that s been quietly building for months, it genuinely meant a lot. We started TinyCommand because we kept seeing the same problem everywhere, people spending more time stitching tools together than actually doing their work. Workflows breaking silently, data scattered across apps, forms living in one place and automation in another it never felt as simple as it should be. That s the gap we wanted to close. Seeing so many of you understand that instantly and even share the exact struggles you face made the launch feel meaningful beyond the ranking. Thank you for the comments, the feedback, the upvotes, and the honest conversations throughout the day. It helped more than you know. There s a lot ahead for TinyCommand, and yesterday gave us even more clarity on what matters next. #AllItTakesIsATinyCommand
