You can now talk to Bunny Database through the terminal The interactive SQL shell is here and it s the first piece of the bunny.net CLI. What you get: Full REPL with multi-line SQL, command history, and query timing Dot-commands for schema introspection (.tables, .schema, .describe, .er) Saved views let you name any query and re-run it across sessions or share it with your team Five output modes: default, table, json, csv, and markdown Automatic sensitive column masking keeps passwords and API keys out of your terminal It also runs non-interactively, so you can drop it straight into scripts. Get all the details on the blog: https://bunny.net/blog/introduci...
Hey PH community. Yesterday we launched ClawSecure and landed #2 Product of the Day
ClawSecure is the free security scanner for OpenClaw AI agent skills. But I'm not here to pitch. I just want to share real traffic numbers and what I actually learned from our Product Hunt launch, so it's useful for other makers planning theirs
When you re-record a demo, it's rarely because the capture is broken. It's usually something small, maybe a line you didn't like, a weird pause, or the webcam overlay blocking part of your demo.
And at that point, you're either re-recording the whole thing or dragging the file into a separate editor just to fix one moment.
I just wanted to drop a quick note to say a massive thank you to all of you who have been using Pinly and supporting it since the launch. Seeing people actually rely on something I built to make their days a little easier has been awesome.
After our first launch on Product Hunt, our team spent a little over a month upgrading the product. There were major changes to the UI and several new features added, so the process took time from discussions and redesigning the interface to testing, fixing bugs, and updating AI prompts.
We re also a very small team, so everyone had to push themselves to give 200%. Time and resources are limited, and at the same time, we also had to work on securing funding for the next six months to keep the team running and continue developing the app.
This term has been coined by someone and there are already more than 80 products that you could put in this category. Looking at the numbers, it's growing pretty fast.
There are countless products and services out there, and I ll admit I sign up for more than I probably should. But I usually stop using them for a few common reasons:
It doesn t actually fit my needs
The company feels unreliable or opaque
The value doesn t justify the cost
After spending my career in enterprise software, I ve noticed that many of these issues aren t just product problems, they re relationship problems.
When companies show a bit of intention, clarity, and care, trust goes up. When they don t, everything feels disposable, even good tools.
