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.
I appreciate the valuable time of each and everyone of you who contacted me, suggested features, congratulated and offered advice. This is my first launch on producthunt and i'm super grateful for the community.
We have gained over 200 users overnight, who helped us track bugs, flow issues and refine the UX as we speak.
Creating clean, engaging product demos just got a lot easier.
We just introduced two features that remove 90% of the editing pain:
Auto-Cut Instantly removes silences and dead moments from your recording. Auto-Layout VibrantSnap now understands context and automatically applies beautiful, professional layouts to your video.
I noticed this question in one of my discussions and thought it would make sense to share my approach if I were to get in touch with more active users of this platform.
Here s how I would find them and connect with them (via X, LinkedIn or other channel) You can find them :
Check people who log in daily (Streaks).
Look at users who actively comment under discussions and launches.
Connect with active hunters.
You can try reaching out to the internal Product Hunt team.
Explore WA, Telegram, and Signal PH groups where people are active and reach out to them.
Check users who launch a few days before you they re likely to put effort into the platform too, so they still have that "launching vibe".
Introducing The Unfiltered Data Club - a Slack community for data folks who want to vent, rant, laugh, cry, share memes, ask for help, or confess their most chaotic pipeline moments without judgment.
If you ve ever stared at a failing SQL query for an hour, fought with messy CSVs, or questioned your life choices because a dashboard refused to load, this is your new home.
Two months ago, I'd never heard of Product Hunt. When I told people we were launching @AI Context Flow here, they told me to keep my expectations in check.
Fast forward to today: #1 Product of the Day and #1 Productivity Tool of the Week.
The journey was chaotic, humbling, and honestly surreal. If you'd told me this would happen, I wouldn't have believed you.
To everyone who upvoted, commented, and cheered us on: Thank you. Your support means everything and keeps us building. If you need any tips on how we pulled this off as complete first-timers, ask your specific questions below
Yesterday, @pamela_arienti mentioned that her Product Hunt launch ended up somewhere in the middle, and one of the main lessons for her is that the connections gained on the platform are much more important than the placement.
My journey in startups began 10 years ago, and I've launched 18 startups, most of which failed. Briefly on why they failed: 1. Contract Online my first startup in 2015, which was supposed to be an online service for remote signing of contracts for any transactions between individuals. A kind of analogue of a secure transaction. For this startup, I even managed to attract a business angel who invested $16,500.
Reason for failure: I had two lawyers on my team who discovered in the process that the legal framework at the time could not provide reliable grounds for protecting our users in remote transactions. The contracts would not have been considered legally signed. 2. Natural Products In 2015-2018, I became very passionate about healthy eating, but in the process, I discovered that products in all chain stores are full of chemicals, and stores with truly natural products are inaccessible to the majority. Hence, the idea emerged to create my own online platform where you could order natural products directly from farmers at affordable prices.
Reason for failure: For several years, I tried to launch this project, even trained as a baker of natural bread and tried to create my own farm, but in the process, I found that few people are willing to pay for truly natural products, even if these products were only 20-30% more expensive than market prices, and not 2-3 times more, as in premium stores. Hence, the market was so small that all my attempts were doomed.
We launched Meet-Ting on Gmail to move fast. It got us out there, but we quickly built up technical debt and a heavy reliance on Google's APIs.
This was a problem. Our most valuable potential users (the "meeting-heavy" pros) all use Outlook.
After months of focused work to improve core reliability, it was time to expand our ecosystem. We call it our "Ting everywhere" strategy. Our native Outlook integration is live.
I've been making short films for as long as I can remember.
My first short was back in middle school, where my brother and I pretended we were in Star Wars, dueling with dowel rod lightsabers. By the time I met my co-founders, Spencer and Charlie, in college, my storytelling had (I hope) evolved well past my VFX-obsessed origin story.
We met on the set of a feel-good student short I directed last fall. But this wasn t backyard filmmaking anymore. We quickly got stuck in a hellish landscape of spreadsheets. Nobody s availability lined up, everyone was overwhelmed, and it took forever to finish the film.
Do you remember that social media (decentralised) platform that experienced such a boom one year ago? Yeah, Bluesky as for today, hit 40 M users (I understood that "accounts") and is trying to improve experience, such as:
adding downvoting system dislikes, moderation tools (e.g. detecting toxic comments),
