Sergey Kladko

I ve started noticing something while using AI tools: saving time on one task doesn t always mean I m doing less work overall.

AI can write the draft, summarize the meeting, organize my thoughts, generate ideas, and even suggest what I should do next.

But then I have another question: what do I actually do with all of that output?

Sometimes I end up with five suggestions when I only needed one. Or a detailed summary that I still have to turn into an action plan. Or a polished draft that needs more editing than I expected.

I'm a quant developer. AI agents run three of my small web businesses; I pick the projects, approve spending and set the kill rules. Ledger as of October 5: at least $158.35 cash out (including prepaid balances), $0.00 revenue, 3 positions open, 0 closed.

- pixtidy (passport and visa photo checker): $54.98 so far. September 28 to October 3: 48 sessions reached the landing page, 18 viewed the tool, 2 selected photos, 0 clicked purchase.

- agentoolrank (directory of AI agent tools): $10.46 so far. 41 directory submissions through October 3, 7 listings confirmed live, 0 visitor sessions from them.

- newsiteradar (tracker of newly launched AI sites): $92.91, the largest commitment.

Hi Product Hunt, I'm Casper, founder of Rool. We're a small team spread across Europe.

Rool is built on one idea: if you hand an AI your real work, that work should live somewhere that's yours.

So every user gets their own Rool Machine, a private Linux computer in the cloud with the AI running inside it. Your files, chats and memory stay there, walled off from everyone else. It remembers last week's work, runs real programs, takes on multi-step tasks, and you can invite your team into the same machine, on web, iPhone and Android.

What we decided early on: