Lennar from Gentura

This feels very thoughtfully designed. Treating the browser as the attack surface instead of blaming users makes a lot of sense, especially for banking.

Unlimited customization plus built in analytics is a nice combo. Most link in bio tools force tradeoffs there.

This feels thoughtfully built. Understanding what was actually bought matters way more than most trackers admit.

This is a smart way to make practice stick. Short reps with real feedback feels much more doable than traditional coaching.

The jump from text and voice to video feels like a natural next step. Presence and facial cues change how people engage, especially for support and training use cases.

This resonates a lot. File chaos is one of those constant background frustrations that quietly drains focus. An agent that organizes without demanding attention sounds like the right approach. Nice work.

Keeping docs in sync with shipping is the hardest part, not writing the first version. Tying updates to commits and real product signals feels like the right direction.

I like the focus on iteration before physical prototypes.

I like the idea of treating wireframes as a thinking tool, not just a design artifact. Having clarity before throwing things at AI would probably save a lot of wasted tokens and time.

Appreciate the focus on simplicity here. A lot of email APIs feel like they’re designed for enterprises first, not developers shipping products.

This framing resonates. Most teams either move fast and dilute the brand or slow everything down to keep quality. Having the system actually learn brand context instead of just generating assets feels like the right middle ground.

Sandboxed views instead of raw DB access feels like the right primitive.

I like the idea of discovery feeling more like a recommendation from a friend than scrolling endless lists.

This is a simple but very real problem. Manually switching playlists more than a few times a day is surprisingly distracting. One tap mood based playlists makes a lot of sense.

The “self learning reviews” angle is interesting. Most review bots end up noisy because they don’t adapt to how teams actually work.

This is a nice framing. Getting unstuck is often about perspective, not more polish. Having multiple angles on a design at once feels genuinely useful.

This is a really interesting approach. Treating regulation as a minimal proxy instead of another abstraction layer feels like the right move, especially for teams that actually want to own their infra.

The MCP auth and audit trail issues resonate. Things get messy fast once multiple models and tools are chained together, especially in regulated environments.

I like the “tell me where to click” part. That’s usually the missing piece when you already kind of know what you want to do but get stuck in the UI.

This is painfully relatable. A lot of productivity apps add more stress than they remove. Calm and simple feels like the right direction.