The first two characters include Ani and Rudy, with a hidden setting to enables "Bad Rudi":

Life comes at you fast.

Hey everyone!

I m super excited to announce that AdGen is getting its biggest update ever!

Nearly everything got 100x better seriously.

Check out the some of awesome new features:

Many IT teams I speak with are stuck using spreadsheets to track what s actually in their stack. I recently worked with a higher ed institution and they were struggling to understand what they had. In some cases they just needed a simple list of assets with users and when things needed to retire. So, maybe the spreadsheet is good enough.

Hey Product Hunt, I'm the founder and CEO of @Clueso, a tool to create stunning product videos in minutes with AI. I wanted to share how we refined our process of making sure we ship big software moves on time.

Too many times as a company, we ve found ourselves making bold promises both to customers and to ourselves internally and then scrambling to meet them.

How do I get more visibility into my recently launched product on this platform?

Hey everyone!

We ve just released a big update for Alfabird, our app for mastering alphabets with fun mnemonics and visuals.

What s new:

Hiragana course is now live! Perfect for beginners learning Japanese.

You re the founder of a tiny startup. Time is tight, stress is high.

If you could instantly automate ONE boring task, what would it be?

Curious what others would kill to offload.

I ve been building a smart home product that s meant to quietly improve people s lives without adding complexity, which got me thinking

What s one simple product (physical or digital) that genuinely made your daily life easier, better, or just a bit more enjoyable?

Maybe it s a tool that automates something boring.

Hello everybody,

You can now listen to your favorite playlists while working out alone or on video calls with your friends.

Hey Product Hunters!

I'm working on an app that uses AI to give you ideas for plans, gifts, and messages all 100% personalized to your partner (their city, tastes, personality, etc).

Most couple apps out there feel too generic and don t really help when you want to do something truly special.

My app aims to suggest creative, customized ideas, plus remember important dates and small details for you.

Lately, I ve noticed a strong wave of people craving real, human connection my LinkedIn feed is buzzing with it. And it got me thinking:

In a world that s increasingly powered by algorithms, could something as human-centered as a community forum become a trust-builder when choosing a company or product?

, .

I think everyone heard the fact that 40-50% of the published websites in the world are made with WordPress just insane, as this means around 500 million websites.

No, but honestly, I can no longer imagine a use case where you still start with WordPress and build a website today.

Since 2003, people have built websites with WordPress, and it was once known for its easiness and affordability. As you could build websites without learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

When we started building our social app out of Astana, we heard from other startups that we needed to be building out of Silicon Valley. Kazakhstan just wasn t on the map.

But then Higgsfield AI came out swinging from here, and suddenly global VCs started name-dropping them like it s proof they re open-minded now.

It s wild how much location bias shapes a startup s first impression until someone else makes it cool.

Do investors really care about the team and the problem? Or is your HQ address still the first filter?

I experience 2 types of inspiration:

• Internal my drive to improve based on my results and aspirations for where I want to be.

• External people around me, talks, success stories, etc.

So Denmark seems poised to pass a new bill that would give each person exclusive rights over their likeness, including facial features, body, and voice. This effectively treats these personal attributes as a form of intellectual property, making deepfakes illegal through copyright law.

An individual whose likeness has been misused in a deepfake would be able to demand the removal of the offending content from online platforms and seek compensation for damages, and online platforms would be legally obligated to remove the content upon notification.

We built Slashit App to stop robotic replies.

If you send intros, replies, or quick responses multiple times a day

you ll love this: Slashit App lets you save Snippets that sound exactly like you.

You type a shortcut like /meeting

As a founder building a hardware + app product (InvisOutlet Pro launching soon ), I ve found myself going way too deep on tiny details most people will never think about: icons used in our app, length of screws, even how the packaging folds.

Some of these details make a huge impact others? Maybe just to me

I ve heard a lot of people say summer is a bad time to launch on Product Hunt.

Everyone s on vacation.No one s on their laptop. Don t even bother.

Been diving deep into PMF lately and honestly... I'm more confused than when I started.

Everyone talks about "you'll know when you have it" but what does that actually mean? Is it when users can't live without your product? When growth becomes effortless? When your support inbox explodes with love letters?

As a product person building AI solutions for the last 10 years, I strongly believe a great product implementation of AI beats having the best models.

You can have the best of models, finetuning, and AI engineers but without a great product problem solving, the results don't come.

As a solo founder building LetMeCheck.ai, one question kept coming up in my feedback:

> "How do I know my code stays secure when I connect my repo?"

Maybe this post will help makers understand how much people are willing to spend, what products are useful to them, and what the main motive for buying is.

I personally try to keep track of how much and what I spend. Before I invest in something, I consider:

• what will be the return on it (i.e. whether I will earn something by buying/investing in a product),

• whether it will be profitable for me in the long term,

• whether it will save me time.

Hey Product Hunt -

I m about to launch my first product soon, and to be honest, juggling everything feels pretty overwhelming right now.

Monetisation is one of those things that looks simple on paper but gets messy in real life.

I'm curious - for those of you who ve launched products (especially indie or early-stage), what monetisation model actually worked for you?

• Did you start freemium and regret it?

• For free trials, did you collect card details upfront or not?

• Did one-time payments convert better than expected?

• Was usage-based pricing a nightmare or a win?

• Any experiments with donations, paywalls, or upsells?

• Also, if you changed your model later, what pushed you to do that?

Looking to learn from real-world wins and the lessons learned the hard way. Feel free to link to your launch if it adds context.