Just wanted to share a quick update and a big thank you
Since launching, Lovaround has welcomed hundreds of makers, developers, and indie hackers all now visible on a real-time, living map of who s building what, and where.
I ve been working on some AI projects recently things like scheduled agents, API responders, and multi-agent systems that need to run continuously. One of the biggest headaches I ve run into is deployment.
Most cloud platforms (AWS, GCP, etc.) are built for stateless apps or short-lived functions. But for long-running, stateful agents, the kind that need to persist data, auto-recover from crashes, and expose custom endpoints it gets surprisingly messy. I ve spent so much time setting up VMs, Docker configs, and recovery logic than actually writing agent behavior logic.
Hey everyone, We are doing everything we can to gain insights and get feedback on our app. The people that trial our app do not seem open to discussing their experience or providing feedback so I thought I would ask fellow founders how you overcame this and where you go to get insights and feedback on your app.
Hi community, Thanks a lot for sharing your support for the UTCP launch. Since our goal behind the UTCP (in addition to the technical elegance) is that no single organization should have any control over the protocol that governs agent tool calling, therefore the main contributors behind UTCP don't belong to a single company or country, for that matter. To make it even more grassroots and community-driven, we've also launched a RFC (Request for Comments). Please check it out, and let's collectively build a kickass protocol for agent tool calling: https://www.utcp.io/RFC Also, if you'd like to contribute, please reach out. Or just drop a on the GitHub to keep the flywheel going. https://github.com/universal-too...
I sometimes fail to understand the pricing strategy of some new products in the market. They come with a free plan with limited/locked features along with a paid plan with no trial days.
Not talking about enterprise products here. Some products follow this even when they have nothing to lose by offering their highest plan free for a few days.
Ever seen a website developer working on multiple environments? Multiple test environments, production, localhost? I built this amazing Chrome extension to simplify the process of opening links in different environments.
Opens redirects in new tabs (original stays intact)
I was chatting with a Maker recently, and they were a bit unclear on how Product of the Day/Week were chosen, and honestly, I needed a bit of clarity too
At first, it was novel. It gave us a real look into what it takes to build a clothing brand, a tech product, or a service business. It built loyalty, connection, and people appreciated the honesty.
But now it feels like everyone has to do it, like it s an obligation. Feeds are flooded with MRR screenshots and day 37 of building X, and it s harder to tell what s authentic. Curious what it s been like for others. Have you found it worth the effort?
I've been thinking about the endgame for all of us builders here. With so many products launching daily, and it getting easier and cheaper to build, we're seeing tons of tools in the same niche, often with similar pricing.
What happens next? Do the best user acquisition and marketing strategies end up winning by default? Or do user bases just split across multiple competing products that do 80% of the same thing?
Feels like the cost to build will keep dropping, so the real differentiator might not be features or price, but something else. Community? Brand? Distribution? Curious how others here see it playing out.
I've been browsing Product Hunt almost every day recently and while there's been an explosion of AI tools, I still feel like some problems haven't been fully solved yet.
