Today, I came across an article on Techcrunch describing research that found that AI models not only hallucinate, but also lie.

While these are small lies, such as claiming that a task was completed when it wasn t, researchers stress they haven t seen harmful scheming in real-world use yet, but warn risks will rise as AI takes on more complex tasks.

It's a rule that when one aspect of life is going well, the others are somehow failing.

At the moment, things couldn't be better on the work front:

• I have a great team, and the company is doing well.

• I'm praised for the results I deliver and the progress I'm making.

• My networks are growing, and there's more and more interest in my sponsorships.

• More people want to work together.

• And I'm co-organising 2 offline events.

Product Hunt was created specifically to showcase what you do. But let s face it, with the progress of AI, there are more and more products and you don t have time to test them all (respect to @gabe , who does this job brilliantly).

I noticed that as my following grew throughout social media, more people contacted me wanting to test products. Of course, I don t have room for everyone, and what s even more shocking is that to get to me, they want to compensate me for testing.

Everyone s been talking about AI Agents over the past year.

But the real leverage doesn t come from the agent itself. It comes from the context you provide:

It feels like almost everyone is using ChatGPT, Claude, or some other AI to create content now.

And the result?

At least for me, when I buy something, I consider:

1. price in relation to time, how long the product will serve me

2. investment whether buying the product will generate money for me

3. benefit solving a problem, saving time, fulfilling a need

I just finished my first cloud project using Claude Code and I ran five different agents:

a PM

a QA

a Designer

When you're designing a user interface ... things like account management pages, preferences, call-to-action buttons ... and particularly onboard cards ...

... do you use "my" or "your" when referring to the user?

Despite the quiet season typical for summer, I do believe you experienced some business highlights.

(Product Hunt was full of launches, which surprised me in a good way.)

Hey Product Hunters,

I am excited to share Brisqi, a Kanban app I have been building with privacy, speed, and focus in mind. It works entirely on your computer, no cloud required, and keeps your tasks organized without distractions.

Some of the things people enjoy about Brisqi include:
Boards stay fast even with hundreds of cards
A clean, minimal design that helps you focus
Color-coded cards and labels for easy organization
See upcoming tasks and a full calendar view at a glance
Markdown support and internal links between cards
A focus mode to help you concentrate on what matters
Your data stays private unless you choose to sync

Adam Cohen is the cofounder of @Weave , an engineering analytics company that helps teams go AI-first. Before Weave, he was head of operations and sales at education software firm Top Hat and VP of operations and revenue at @Causal , which was acquired by Lucanet in 2024.

Adam Cohen is the cofounder of @Weave , an engineering analytics company that helps teams go AI-first. Before Weave, he was head of operations and sales at education software firm Top Hat and VP of operations and revenue at @Causal , which was acquired by Lucanet in 2024.

From day one, I imagined what First Answer could be, and today it s finally live!

We believe brand visibility is shifting fast: it s no longer just about Google.

Early-stage building is full of hacks and sometimes the fastest, scrappiest experiments teach you more than months of proper work.

I ve heard of people testing demand with:

• A fake door sign-up button that went nowhere (but proved interest)

• A quick landing page with nothing behind it

• Cold DMs to potential users with a mockup

• Even just a Google Form dressed up as a product