I've been researching how autonomous agents (Claude, Google Jarvis) traverse websites, and I'm noticing a massive gap. Sites that score 100 on Google Lighthouse are literally crashing AI agents because of DOM bloat and missing ARIA semantics.

We just launched a tool today to physically measure this "Agentic Friction," but I'm curious what the community thinks: Should front-end devs be designing for human UI, or should they be stripping down their DOMs so AI agents can actually read and cite them? Where is the balance?

I ve been analyzing top agency and SaaS websites over the last few months, and the data is pretty staggering. Traditional SEO (optimizing for Google's passive crawler, building backlinks, keyword stuffing) feels completely disconnected from how users are actually finding software now through generative engines.

We noticed that sites ranking #1 on traditional Google are often completely ignored by agents like OpenAI Operator or Claude because of "Agentic Friction" (heavy DOM bloat, lack of semantic tags, missing JSON-LD).

For founders launching today: Are you still investing in traditional SEO, or have you completely shifted your strategy to Generative Engine Optimization (GEO)?

(P.S. We just launched GEO Stellar today to actually measure this friction would love to know what frameworks you're all using to stay visible to AI!)

We re trying something new on Thursday: Alpha Day.

The idea is simple. If this is the first time you re launching your product anywhere, you can tag it alpha and get a boost to your points (and land on a special leaderboard).

We thought we were ready.

Bigger deals. Fewer customers. Better margins. That was the dream.

So we built enterprise features. SSO. Advanced permissions. Audit logs. A whole new pricing tier starting at $2,000/month.

We spent 6 months. Three engineers. One dedicated product manager. Endless meetings about "enterprise readiness."

We re teaming up with The Pitch by @Deel, a global startup competition where up to 100 winners will receive $50k in funding and up to 10 winners will receive $1M+.

If you make the cut, you ll also show up on special Product Hunt leaderboards, starting with the first event on April 13.

With AI bots getting harder to detect, there s been growing discussion around platforms using biometric verification (like face scans) to confirm real users.

Cool in theory... Reddit is full of bots, fake accounts and garbage engagement. But let s be real

Reddit without anonymity isn t Reddit.