From day one, TermDock has had a simple belief: redesign writing code into a workflow that feels intuitive, powerful, and aligned with how developers think. Today we re shipping TermDock 1.4.1 a stability and speed release that paves the road for the big capabilities introduced in 1.4.0, making the changes that truly impact your daily development reliable and ready for long-term use.
We cleaned up the core. About 5,000 lines of deprecated AST v1 code are gone, the index system is unified, verbose logs reduced, and race conditions plus memory leaks in AI Session Explorer fixed. It runs smoother and gives you more control.
We made visuals and interactions trustworthy. Git Graph text positioning and color consistency are corrected, terminal cursor alignment after layout transitions is fixed, and theme previews are accurate. The details you see and touch every day are back to precise.
We invested in long-term AI memory. The AI Memory Library turns architecture, patterns, styles, lessons, and preferences into persistent, searchable memory you can share across workspaces. AST API v2 indexes at startup, provides call graphs and impact analysis, and helps you navigate large codebases without flying blind.
We kept multi-platform skills and cross-terminal operations fluid. Skills work across Claude, Codex, and Gemini CLIs. You can drag terminal tabs to rearrange or split panes, and drag selected text from one terminal to another your workspace moves the way you want, instead of the tool dictating the flow.
We protected input continuity. IME composition preservation and the Input Snippet Manager quietly save interrupted Chinese/Japanese input, offer toast-based restore when composition is cut, and preserve snippets across sessions. It s not flashy, but it prevents one distraction, start over in real life.
1.4.1 is about landing the capabilities. 1.4.0 drew the blueprint with AI Session Explorer, AST API v2, cross-terminal text drag, the skill system, and the Morandi-inspired comfort themes. 1.4.1 locks these into everyday workflows: more accurate graph layouts, consistent color language, a cleaner core, and fewer edge-case hiccups.
We ll keep speed, stability, predictability as first principles, and then continue refining how AI and tools work together. The goal is simple: help you project your design and decisions into code and systems faster, without getting held back by tool limitations. That s the meaning of TermDock 1.4.1 making the capabilities that matter truly usable, reusable, and expandable day to day.

https://github.com/termdock/term...

I just want to say a huge thank you to everyone who tried Planelo after the launch and took the time to share feedback, suggestions, and bug reports.

I ve been going through all of it carefully and I m already working on a new update that focuses on fixing the most painful issues first and polishing the overall experience.
An improved version with these fixes will be live very soon

If you want to be part of shaping Planelo further, I d love to invite you to join our Discord community.
That s where you can:

• share feature ideas and improvements

• report bugs or UX issues

• discuss workflows and use cases

• influence what I build next

Most AI apps eventually hit the same wall. They forget users unless you build a ton of infrastructure first. This means every AI dev eventually will end up building this infra to provide the best user experience needs for their agent and app.

What rolling your own really means:

• Vector DBs + embeddings + tuning

• Extracting memories from conversations (and resolving conflicts)

• Designing user profile schemas and keeping them in sync

• Managing long chat history + summarization pipelines

• Juggling different formats across OpenAI, Claude, etc.

• Hosting, scaling, backups, monitoring

Guys, a new problem from the USA has been posted. However, according to our observations, two very similar problems from other countries and by different authors have already been published on ProblemHunt. We recommend paying attention to this.

We ve shipped a batch of new updates to ProfileSpider, and I d love to get feedback from the PH community.

What s new:

• Sub-page scraping (Enrich): Automatically follow and extract data from related profile pages and websites for deeper enrichment

• Company profile scraping: Extract structured data from company pages, not just individual profiles

• More free credits: Increased the free tier to 50 credits so you can test real workflows

• Improved AI prompts: Better accuracy and consistency in extracted profile data

• And more: Performance improvements, cleaner outputs, and UX refinements

Happy new year all.

I'm sure everyone is locked in ready to hit their goals in 2026.
The official launch of The Caffeine Reset is this Sunday - 4th January 2026.

Every year I reflect on how I spent money in the previous year. Previously, I have manually scraped my bank statements and put together a report, but 2025 was interesting because I built a fairly overkill personal finance product to make this report easy to generate for myself.

Because it is really easy, I m going to do a deep dive on how I spent money in 2025. (I was able to put this all together in ~10 mins)

Seeing the same feedback again and again slows learning.
Giving it again slows teams down.

PRFlow handles repeatable checks automatically,
so human reviewers spend time on things that actually change how code evolves.

Merry Christmas or, if you re a founder, happy I ll just check one thing day.

I genuinely wish I wasn t writing this today.
I planned to be offline. I failed.

Some teams comment on performance.
Some on readability.
Some on test coverage.
Some on edge cases.

Over time, those comments shape behavior more than any guideline.

The way developers write code looks different than it did a few years ago. But reviewing those changes, merging them safely, and collaborating on them has increasingly become the bottleneck for building production-grade software.

The team at Graphite has spent the past few years thinking deeply about these workflows and have built a code review platform used by hundreds of thousands of engineers at top engineering organizations. The boundary between where you write code and where you collaborate on it feels increasingly arbitrary, and there's a lot we think we can build by collapsing that distance.

We are excited to announce that Graphite has entered into a definitive agreement to be acquired by Cursor.

Graphite will continue to operate independently with the same team and product. Over the coming months, we'll explore connecting the two products in ways that we hope will feel natural: tighter integrations between local development and pull requests, smarter code review that learns from both systems, and some more radical ideas we can't share just yet.

Graphite is joining Cursor

As 2025 comes to a close, it s the perfect time to reflect on how Raycast has helped you be more productive and stay in flow.

Take a look at your Raycast Wrapped to get insights on your Raycast launches, extensions usage, your most used apps, developer stats, time spent on meetings, AI usage, Focus stats, and so much more!

S/O to @thomaspaulmann @peduarte and team for once again putting effort into the little big details.

What's in your Raycast?

If you tried to build this "Email Finder and Verifier" inside Zapier or Make, you d be stuck creating a massive spiderweb of router steps to handle every single exception.

You d have to manually define every rule: "If the email is invalid, do this," "If that fails, try this name search," "If that fails, try a domain search." It s exhausting!

BOOM! Expense management startup @Ramp acqui-hired @Jolt AI to "help its engineers build faster."

@karimatiyeh on X:

"Build faster." Yep, that about sums it up. We want Ramp engineers to be as productive as possible, firing on all cylinders. Jolt is pushing us even further in that direction. High. Speed. Development. Velocity. That's the move here.

I m always trying to make the app better with more stats! Would love to hear your ideas for the app.

Hi folks, sharing a big update from our side.

Copilot.live has officially rebranded to Kaily.

Over the last few months, the product has grown far beyond what we initially launched. What started as a simple conversational layer has now evolved into a full AI agent that can talk to customers, take action inside your systems, and help teams move faster across support and sales.

1. Describe the problem:

I am a startup founder. My problem is periodic emotional burnout and a certain loneliness on this journey, especially when a project requires a long time and a huge amount of effort to get it off the ground to the first tangible results (on average, this takes 2-3 years).
During the "low points" (once every few months), there is no one to honestly and kindly discuss fear, uncertainty, difficulties, or failure with, without judgment. And at the same time, to get real emotional support to avoid abandoning my project, especially if it is promising.
I don't want to bother my wife and loved ones too much either, and my non-startup friends don't really understand my "pains." Existing communities and mentors solve business problems but don't provide the psychological support of a "brother in arms." I would like to have some kind of safe space for regular group calls where one can vent and get support from other founders.
Perhaps the solution should involve some sort of AI moderator that would facilitate the meetings and guide the entire group for the desired effect, and at the end of the meeting provide useful recommendations and assess the match between group participants.

The old sequence looks like this:

Profile Paywall Lost in a Catalog Investor List Cold Outreach

It s a storefront, not a strategy.

Platforms like Fundable has no personalized matching,

We just launched CogniMemo an AI memory layer that lets your tools remember who you are, what you do, and what matters.
Now I d love your real feedback.

What s the FIRST thing that confused you?
What feels magical?
What feels unnecessary?
What would make you use this daily?

Drop any thoughts even 1 sentence helps us improve fast.
Thank you

#producthunt #feedback #AI #memory #cognimemo #buildinpublic

Whether you're a solo builder or part of a fast-moving product team, documentation always seems to lag just behind reality.
Is it the speed of product changes?

• Getting engineers or PMs to consistently update docs?

• Lack of ownership?

• Tooling limitations?

• Or is it something else entirely?

  Would love to hear your thoughts on this.