Ramona Hidalgo's profile on Product Hunt

About

I’m Ramona (Mona) Hidalgo, Founder & Software Engineer building Code Tracker AI — the code book your IDE never had. I focus on creating developer tools that remove friction, boost clarity, and help engineers ship faster with confidence. My background spans pre‑med, computer science, and years of hands‑on software development across mobile, web, and AI‑driven systems. I’m driven by practical innovation: tools that actually make developers’ lives easier, not just add noise. I’m currently growing Mix It Hub, LLC and shaping Code Tracker AI into a reliable companion for engineers who want deeper insight, cleaner workflows, and smarter coding support.

Badges

Tastemaker

Gone streaking

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Maker History

Safe Signals appPersonal safety, faster — one‑tap alerts. Emergency alerts
Aug 2026

🎉

Joined Product HuntJanuary 7th, 2026

Forums

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1h ago

Code Tracker AI - AI-powered code intelligence for JetBrains IDEs

Code Tracker AI brings real-time code intelligence, explainability, and developer clarity directly into JetBrains IDEs. It analyzes your code, flags issues, explains root causes, and preserves your reasoning with automatic Code Books. Unlike traditional linters, CTAI teaches while it fixes — helping developers ship faster, onboard quicker, and maintain long-term project clarity.

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19d ago

Safe Signals app - Personal safety, faster — one‑tap alerts. Emergency alerts

Safe Signals is a personal safety app that helps you get help faster. Trigger one‑tap alerts, share your live location, send discreet signals, and guide your contacts with clear emergency steps. It works on Android, iPhone, and Web. Join the waitlist to get early access and help shape the beta.

p/skilldocs

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20d ago

Changelog: first two weeks of Skilldocs: dark theme, ⌘K, skill-listener

Two weeks of SkillDocs
I launched SkillDocs on August 12 collaborative markdown for the files that teach your agents how to work. Live cursors, inline comments, and an MCP server so the agent works the same loop you do.
Here's what's landed since. Full changelog with screenshots: https://skilldocs.dev/changelog
New things:

tables are a live grid you edit in place, not a picture that falls apart the moment you click into it.
Focus mode on F. Try it. it's beautiful.
Nested folders, and any folder opens as a sortable table.
`skilldocs_find`, so an agent coming back tomorrow can ask "which doc is this file?" instead of needing an id it no longer has.
MCP moved to a URL nothing to install, works in any client with OAuth, so no year-long token travels through your shell history.
Paste a GitHub repo URL and pick what to import.
Comments now pin to characters in the CRDT, so editing inside a quoted phrase stops orphaning the thread.
Here are three of my favorite improvements:
Dark theme

It toggles from three places: the next to the wordmark, the on the style bar, and Appearance in the settings menu. One state, three doors. Each cycles Light Dark Match system, and Match system follows the OS live. Plus - I love how the logo looks in dark mode.
The skill listener

Nobody knows which skills their team actually uses. You can guess from the repo, but the repo tells you what exists, not what runs.
Merge a two-file hook into your skills repo and counting starts for everyone no per-person setup, no token to paste. Identity comes from git email, and the server accepts a claimed count only when the named repo is a connected source of that workspace, so nobody can inflate someone else's numbers. It sends the skill name, the repo, a git email and a timestamp. Never prompts, never arguments, never file contents. `SKILLDOCS_LISTENER=off` opts out.
The same beacon carries a hash of your local skill file. If it differs from the doc's latest published version, your agent gets one short note, at most twice per version, then it stays quiet. Nothing ever writes a skill file for you.
K palette

Jump to a doc, run a command, enter focus mode, format the selection, or change the theme. All from K. h/t @Superhuman
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If you're writing skills with other people, I'd genuinely like to know where this breaks for you. I'm trying to make this the most collaborative, beautiful way to review and edit skills.

Ramona Hidalgo