Well, you heard that right.

I'm a current high school junior who discovered a passion for both tech and entrepreneurship over the summer. I just love how entrepreneurship involves risk-taking and the fact that I get to develop a product or a service that can improve the lives of thousands of people. Tech is just fascinating, and I developed an interest in it through AI.

Chipmaker Nvidia announced this week it will be investing up to $100 billion (with a B) in OpenAI to help it build out its computing power. This follows OpenAI s move earlier this month to buy $300B in computer power from Oracle.

I became among the first solo-founders in my country to receive official funding from a VC.

How?

I've spent the last decade running Guyman Studio (animation/design - 5,000+ projects).

I m new here and really excited to join this awesome community full of such great energy.

In just a couple of days I m planning to launch my very first SaaS app here on PH
Since this is my first launch, I d love to hear from you, do you have any tips, tricks, or lessons learned from your own experiences?

Every little insight helps and I d truly appreciate your advice

Sometimes, I generate images for my blogs using ChatGPT. There are times when it generates an almost perfect image but with minor imperfections.

If I write a prompt again requesting it to fix the imperfection, it generates a totally new image which is not as per my expectation.

Just to make it clear:

In 2022, it became public that TikTok (or rather its parent company ByteDance) had used the app to monitor the communication of journalists in the U.S.

AI is already making its way into legal work and not just for quick answers. We see it being used to:

• Run trademark & patent searches.

• Draft contracts, NDAs, and even patent applications.

• Analyze contracts for risks & compliance issues.

• Monitor competitors and patent landscapes.

• Even manage entire IP portfolios deadlines, renewals, payments, and filings across countries.

Some of these feel like a natural fit for automation. But others like drafting contracts or advising on risks are much more sensitive.

What do you think: where should AI stop in legal work? Would you trust it to handle filings, contracts, compliance checks or even to run your whole IP portfolio on autopilot?

This has been the toughest and most incredible launch day we've experienced, anything is possible up until the very last second.

A massive THANK YOU to everyone who upvoted, commented, and shared. You made this launch for Manna 2.0 unforgettable!

3 days ago, I was wondering what the future of universities would be in this AI world (and education in general).

I didn't know that YCombinator was going to bring an alternative solution:

Hey there, as you know I launched Rolyai almost 2 weeks ago. And maybe you read my article about the first 3 days. It actually popped off quite well, so thank you for reading

This Article will cover how to keep your momentum after launch as well as just getting some momentum rolling.

Kilo Code is an open-source, model-agnostic AI code assistant with transparent pricing.
First launched 6 months ago and after 420,000+ downloads on @VS Code and @Cursor, the team is bringing it to the @JetBrains ecosystem (IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, WebStorm...) and they will be live on @Product Hunt this Sunday, September 28.

Follow @Kilo Code for the latest updates.
Oh and one more thing: I'm hosting an X Space with their team this Friday, September 26, at 3 PM UTC / 5 PM CET / 11 AM EST to talk Product Hunt for developer tools.

Hi everyone! I m Kseniia, CMO at iPNOTE an AI-powered platform that helps founders and companies protect their ideas and manage IP worldwide.

I ve been an entrepreneur for 5+ years (marketing agency, dev studio, HRTech startup) and I know how often IP protection ends up at the bottom of the priority list until it suddenly becomes a big problem . That s one of the reasons I joined iPNOTE to help make IP protection simple, affordable, and accessible for founders everywhere.

This is more of a feedback for marketers who are trying to establish contact with bigger influencers.

Thanks to my experience from "both sides", I noticed certain patterns that could work better and satisfaction would be on both sides. :)

Still feels unreal. Last week, we crossed 10,000 people using Pretty Prompt!

Just 3 months after launch .

What started as a weekend hack to solve our own problem, is now loved by so many users around the world!

Today, I noticed a small update on my profile while replying to your comments.

A new button has been added specifically, the option to "downvote" a comment.

Hi everyone!

I m preparing to launch Instantsite on Product Hunt very soon.

Hey everyone,

I don't actually like using the term "vibe coding". We've been software developers for over a decade ,are not one-shotting features, and have a very opinionated and strict dev process.

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.

For me, it s storytelling.

A great story can do what numbers and features often can t: it builds trust, creates emotional connection, and helps people remember your product.

Founders who can tell a story through the eyes of their users often stand out, even in crowded markets.

What s that one skill you think doesn t get enough attention but makes all the difference?

We often talk about big features like AI, automation, or integrations, but sometimes it s the small, overlooked ones that keep users loyal. For example, in my experience, a simple smart reminder system has done wonders for engagement.

I m curious what s that one underrated feature you ve seen (or built) in a SaaS product that makes a real difference in customer stickiness?