Samson Idegwu

Samson Idegwu

Interaction Designer

Forums

Naoma AI Demo Agentp/naomaDmitry Zakharov

6d ago

We pivoted. Here's why — and what Naoma is now.

If you followed Naoma a year ago, you knew us as a sales conversation analytics tool. We connected to your CRM, analyzed rep calls, and surfaced patterns from top performers so the rest of the team could learn from them.

It worked. Teams liked the insights.

But we kept noticing the same thing: the real bottleneck wasn't after the demo. It was getting to the demo in the first place and what happened in those first few minutes before a rep ever joined.

Qualified buyers were waiting 3 6 days for a demo slot. Many dropped off. The ones who showed up often hadn't been properly qualified. Sales reps were spending half their week running intro demos for people who were never a fit.

Ryan Tucker

8d ago

Dude… what the F are we doing with sales tools right now..

Why is this still the way it works?
Why am I paying $500 or even $1,000 for a list that s just a bunch of freakiing namesss. No context. No relevance. No data. No meat. Just names, dead numbers, and even deader emails.
Then I m supposed to spend a week, maybe two weeks, calling through this list just to try to make one sale?
That makes no sense.
Apollo. Lusha. Vibe prospecting.
What do they do? They give you a list.
It s not anything that s actually worthwhile. It s literally a name on a piece of paper and you can maybe call and hope they pick up.
And why do I have to talk to 10,000 people to find the freaking 100 buyers in that 10,000?
Why isn t there an AI that can just go out and find the people who want what I want to sell and then I just go talk to them?
That s what we re launching with @kwAI
We re trying to be the end of big lead lists.
kwAI finds people who want to buy what you want to sell. That s it. Then you go do the human part and actually talk to them.
If this is something you re about, we d love your honest feedback. Like for real.
What do you think? Are we onto something or am I just pissed off for no reason??

I built an app so I'd stop asking "did I lock the door?" at 3 AM

Hi Product Hunt!

I'm Mehmet Ali, an indie developer from Turkey. I'm building Unutma an app that helps you stop asking yourself "did I lock the door?" at 3 AM.

The idea came from my own experience: too many mornings spent worrying about things I might have forgotten. I wanted a simple, calm app that remembers everything so my brain doesn't have to. One tap to log "locked the door," "took my medicine," "unplugged the iron" with timestamps, streaks, and optional location. No clutter, no stress.

Unutma also includes a password vault, todo lists, journaling, and more all in one place. It's live on Google Play and coming to the App Store soon.

NEW: Version 1.0.1

Version 1.0.1 was just released to the App Store!

  • NEW: Human-friendly names for your saved creaminess level (mine is Makara!)

  • NEW: Share sheet integration, so you can easily share your preferred creaminess level with your friends!

You can read more about it or update Enough Cream on the App Store!

Ketan Grga

29d ago

Building the OS for Private Markets!

We are building Sircles AI, an AI-powered fundraising engine built for early-stage founders. It helps you discover the right pre-seed and seed investors, understand real-time investor signals, craft a stronger pitch, and prioritize the investors most likely to respond. Instead of guessing who to reach out to, Sircles AI gives founders a smarter, data-driven way to raise capital and manage their entire fundraising journey in one place.

First Annual Subscription for Intrascope and the Moment It All Became Real

Still riding the post launch wave with Intrascope.app. Early users are giving us feedback that feels very real and very honest.

Our first annual subscription was the moment everything clicked. We genuinely thought the payment processor was in test mode because Intrascope.app isn t a small ticket product.
At 11 PM I messaged @stefan_car , our lead developer, asking why there was activity so late. He wasn t testing anything. It was a real user who clearly understood the product and decided to commit for a full year.

That moment changed our mindset immediately. Since then we ve been watching how teams actually use Intrascope.app and adjusting fast. When someone commits that early, you feel a real responsibility to get it right.

Founders here
What was the moment that made your product feel real?

🦄 ProblemHunt changes its strategy and launches monetization

1. Recently, several small bloggers have talked about ProblemHunt: a few from the USA, a few from Spain, and one from France. And we noticed an obvious thing: traffic from these countries, although not much, has started to grow.

2. But the most important thing is that people from these countries have started sharing problems more actively. For example, in the last month alone, France has already submitted 4 problems, three of which were published yesterday and today.

Clarity - 2026

To everyone following Clarity's journey,

I'm heading back into dev mode, which means I'll be un-contactable and off social media platforms.

Mrunang Rathod

2mo ago

What’s your current no-code + AI stack for building SaaS in 2025?

AI and no-code tools are evolving insanely fast right now. Every few weeks there s a new tool that changes how quickly you can go from idea to product.

I ve been experimenting a lot with different vibe coding platforms lately, trying to find the right balance between speed, control, and flexibility. What s surprised me most is how far you can go today without a traditional engineering setup.

For context, I recently built @Sendrise , an all-in-one cold email outreach platform, using a no-code + AI stack. I used @Lovable for building the product flows and UI, combined with AI tools for writing, automation, and logic. What started as an MVP quickly turned into a fully working product with lead management, campaigns, CRM, and analytics.

Bhumika Rathore

2mo ago

Building an AI tool to reduce study confusion would love feedback from builders.

I m currently working on Clugg OS, an early-stage AI-powered study tool for students (grades 6 12). The core problem I m trying to solve is something I see repeatedly: Students often spend hours studying but still feel: unsure if they re studying the right things anxious before exams overwhelmed by unstructured notes and syllabi Instead of focusing on more content, I m experimenting with: turning existing notes into revision-focused quizzes helping students create clear, realistic study plans keeping the experience simple and non-intimidating This is still very early, and I m intentionally keeping the scope narrow while learning from real usage. I d really value community input on: If you ve built for students or education what mistakes should I avoid early? How do you balance AI automation with user trust? What signals helped you know you were solving a real problem? Not here to sell genuinely here to learn and improve what I m building. Thanks for reading, and happy to answer questions.