Try out this Link Screenshot tool: just paste in any URL, pick your device (mobile, tablet, desktop), choose options like full-page, dark mode, and delays, and capture a crisp, accurate screenshot in seconds.

Have a use case? Perfect for:

• Designers checking responsive layouts

• Marketers previewing landing pages

• Devs testing OG visuals or mobile optimizations

• Anyone needing clean, pixel-perfect previews

After weeks of polishing the basics, I m opening the gates!
Copyber, my take on a modern clipboard manager, is now in public beta for both macOS and Windows.

No subscriptions.
No accounts.
Just a fast, clean, local clipboard tool that works right out of the box.

If you're the kind of person juggling copy-paste chaos across apps (and constantly losing that one snippet you copied 20 minutes ago) this is for you.

Right now it's the core version only no sync, AI, or fancy extras just yet. But the foundation is stable and I d love to get your feedback before going further.

Mine s at 858 days and it s personal.

Currently sitting at 858 days which puts me at #29 on the Product Hunt streak leaderboard.

I ve been fairly active on Twitter and have come across several founders and creators who hold very different views when it comes to having a family.

The opinions vary, and I really appreciate that people are open about discussing it.

Most of the hype lately is around AI, web tools, and mobile-first everything. But I keep noticing a growing number of small, focused desktop apps especially for productivity, dev tools and utilities.
Maybe it's just the niche I'm in, but people seem more open to native tools again. Performance, offline access, cleaner UX, better keyboard support stuff that's still hard to replicate in a browser.
I ve been building one myself recently, and honestly, it s been refreshing. No browser quirks, no CSS gymnastics, no worrying about five different viewport breakpoints. Just focusing on the actual experience.
Is it just me? Or are you seeing this shift too?
Curious if anyone else here is building or using more desktop-native tools lately

I recently started a small project, something I thought I could finish over a weekend just to fix an annoying part of my workflow. But a few days in, it hit me: the thing I was building wasn t just solving a small problem... it was opening up a whole new way to work. What started as a utility tool is now turning into something a lot more ambitious. And honestly? Kinda intimidating.
So I m curious, have you ever built something with a small goal in mind only to realize halfway through that it had way more potential than you expected? How did you handle that shift? Did you lean into it, or keep it small on purpose? Would love to hear how others have navigated this. Always fascinating how big ideas sneak up on us through small projects.

You know those habits, tools, or mindset shifts that seem obvious after the fact but took you years to adopt? For me, it was writing things down not for documentation, but just to free up my short-term memory and think clearer. Total game changer.
So I m curious, what s something you wish you d started doing earlier?
And as always, following folks who drop underrated gems

I m currently working on Copyber, a clipboard manager designed for people who live in Cmd/Ctrl+C land and bounce between macOS, Windows, and (soon) mobile.

It s not launched yet but I ve just put out the promo site.

What I m building with Copyber:

• Cross-platform clipboard manager (AvaloniaUI-powered)

• Clean, glassy UI inspired by Apple s LiquidGlass and Windows Fluent

• Local-first with optional sync

• Focused on practical UX: history, search, and super fast access