Founders kept telling me the same thing:

I send demo videos but I have no idea what happens after.

So we fixed it.

Hey collectors,
We are so happy to see so much attention and support from you ^_^, and really wanted to share some discounts or free trials, but our product is free and the only thing we can do - improve your experience using us!
Have you had a chance of registering your Supabase schemas and using several suggestion quieries?
If you spot any troubles, want to improve something or just having unexpected urge of saying "Hi!", please do. Just DROP here everything you want.

Some of you might even want to have more control over the Racoon - do not hesistate to create PR.
Thank yall!!!
------
SlopCollector's team, with love - Samat & Aisulu.

Hey everyone

I wanted to take a moment to say a huge thank you to everyone who checked out Loomoz on launch day

Ultracite is an opinionated, zero-config code linter and formatter. @haydenbleasel launched it on Product Hunt twice this year, and I had a humble contribution as a Hunter.

Different launches, different results. Here's what I learned.

Thank you. Seriously.
For believing in and actually loving context sync.

We re just 3 friends away from hitting 50 shining stars, and that honestly makes my entire week.

If those last three friends show up, the maker (yes, me) is 100% taking three celebratory vodka shots this weekend one for each of you legends.

Meet Alex, one of our users, a non-technical founder who had a problem many of us face: managing remote developers without micromanaging them.

The Old Way: Two freelance developers. Daily Slack messages. "Hey, what are you working on?" Vague answers. Technical jargon. More confusion than clarity.

Then He Found Gitmore: Alex wasn't looking for another project management tool. He stumbled upon Gitmore and had a simple thought: "What if I could just... understand what's happening without asking?"

The Setup:

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?

First of all, big thanks for all your feedback!

I appreciate the valuable time of each and everyone of you who contacted me, suggested features, congratulated and offered advice. This is my first launch on producthunt and i'm super grateful for the community.

We have gained over 200 users overnight, who helped us track bugs, flow issues and refine the UX as we speak.

Meku just crossed 10,000 registered users, it's a big milestone for us and hits different

The AI coding and dev tool space is loud and very competitive, but seeing so many people try Meku and actually stay shows we re building something that genuinely helps devs and teams ship faster and build better web apps

Massive love to the Meku team for grinding and polishing every day, and heartfelt thanks to our early users for trusting what we re creating

Hello Product Hunt friends!

Juan checking in from the community team. Hope your week is off to a great start!