Some of you set resolutions for this year, and soon you ll be looking back to see how well you did.

Before that moment comes, what do you want to finish or achieve in this final month?

This question is semi-philosophical, but I recall my ex-classmate she had quite rich parents and really didn't need to work. As an only child, she had everything first (all technology, all pricy vacations, they even bought her own flat in 18 + car). Since she had a lot of money from her parents and a lot of free time, she only enjoyed life (some dr*gs and other stuff). As a person, she didn't look like someone who would appreciate money or time at all because it was "normal" to have everything from all above mentioned.

(And I don't want to sound bad, but I honestly don't know what skill she would have that she could use to make a living - the only thing she was really good at was being sassy, which, oddly enough, earned some people's respect.)

How do remote teams capture a real emotional heartbeat without surveys?

Hey Product Hunt! I'm Christian, a founder working in the wellbeing/remote work space.

Something I keep seeing in remote and hybrid teams:

• We have tons of operational data but almost zero emotional data.

• Annual surveys are too slow.

• Monthly forms are too long.

We just launched Calk AI 1.0, a new way to build AI agents that actually do work (no workflows, no configs).

Built between France and Canada over the past 8 months.

If you re exploring AI agents and want something simpler than the usual workflow tools, come say hi.

Happy to answer questions all day!

There s still a lot of attention on flashy categories: AI agents, creator tools, social apps. At the same time, you keep hearing quiet stories about people building solid, calm businesses around very unsexy problems: invoicing for a niche industry, compliance workflows, scheduling in weird contexts, back-office tools nobody outside the niche has heard of.

I m curious whether your view of what s worth building has changed over the last few years. Would you be excited to build something deeply boring if the demand and willingness to pay were obvious? Or do you still feel pulled towards more visible, consumer-facing or hyped spaces? And for those already in boring niches, how has that choice played out in terms of users, stress and revenue?

From listening to different people and their journeys, I ve realised that before they built their first profitable product, many of them failed multiple times.

Similar stories were shared by @marclou , @levelsio or @iuliia_sh to name a few.

We're into the last week of November, which is a little nuts to me. It feels like last week we rang in the 2025 new year celebrations. There's been a ton of new products launch this year, unsurprisingly a lot of them with "AI" in their name. What product or products stood out to you the most?

For me it has to be @Wispr Flow, it's completely changed the game on how I interact with my devices, I rarely find myself typing anymore. Even this post was dictated through Wispr Flow.

We're into the last week of November, which is a little nuts to me. It feels like last week we rang in the 2025 new year celebrations. There's been a ton of new products launch this year, unsurprisingly a lot of them with "AI" in their name. What product or products stood out to you the most?

For me it has to be @Wispr Flow, it's completely changed the game on how I interact with my devices, I rarely find myself typing anymore. Even this post was dictated through Wispr Flow.

Toppins is an AI tool that blends brand visuals into creator photos so naturally they don t look like ads.
We re close to launch and want to get this right.

If you ve ever helped a product reach the top on PH, what s the one thing we should focus on before launch?
Story, demo, community, timing, anything.

Give me your best shot. I ll be active in the thread.

Hello everyone!
I'm currently focused on SEO and keyword targeting to drive initial traffic for my AI product. It's a slow burn, as anyone who has wrestled with Google knows.
I'm hitting a cold start wall and would love to hear from the community:
What were your most successful and non-obvious cold start strategies for your AI product?
Any advice, especially about communities, early adopter channels, or unique marketing hacks, would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance for sharing your wisdom!