... makers NotchDodo now keeps your Mac awake while your AI agent works, then puts it to sleep once the job is done and you're away. The new feature includes: Awake

... choice I'd like to discuss: saving memory should fit the way people work. A background tab isn't always an unimportant tab. TabVitals protects active, pinned and audio-playing tabs, and you can add important sites to Always Awake. Auto-suspend runs a scan and sleeps eligible tabs, then repeats every 30 minutes, 1 hour or 2 hours. Sleeping pages reload when you return, so unfinished work needs to stay awake

... these use cases. DialDo https://dialdo.com/ A personal phone number for your Mac. Call, authenticate, and ask it to find files, summarize a PDF, or run an approved workflow. Apple Silicon Macs; $9.99/month. Your Mac needs to be awake and online, and app automation can fail when interfaces change. Reporun https://reporun.app/ A free, open-source desktop app that reads a public GitHub/GitLab repo s requirements, checks your installed tools, and shows commands for you to review before running ...

... shipment. It's part of what we call an AI employee: it answers customer questions, follows up with leads, and sends abandoned-cart reminders across WhatsApp, Instagram and Messenger, so a five-person brand doesn't need someone awake at 2 am to reply. Most of my time goes into the unglamorous part: making the AI reliable enough that a store owner trusts it with real customers and real money. I'm here to learn from people building AI agents ...

... wrong the other way too. A freshly deployed backend trigger quietly ignores events for its first minute or two, and the agent once spent a while "fixing" code that was fine, the trigger just wasn't awake yet. Now that's written in the notes. Comment from Hisashi Space(@hisashispace): All the time. So I stopped letting it just say it. There's a hook that runs every time the agent finishes a reply. If it says something is fixed ...

... makers, Most wearables are good at telling when you're asleep. They're much worse at telling when you're awake: if you lie still, many devices count it as sleep. Sleep stages land somewhere in between. And Apple, Oura, Garmin, Whoop and Fitbit all build their scores differently, so the same night can get very different numbers. Anna D. Zych, PhD, a neuroscientist and Health Science Lead at Momentum, goes through all of this in a webinar that premieres ...

... Containers tab. Every Docker container with its memory, CPU, network, and ports. What's keeping the fans on. When your Mac runs hot, Vitals names the apps behind it, with Quit next to each. What's keeping your Mac awake. The Battery tab lists the apps that stop it from sleeping, and for how long. Keyboard shortcuts. Open Vitals from any app. What's better: Vitals is lighter. A few of you said it used too much for a monitoring ...

... treat it like a meeting I can't cancel. Comment from Hisashi Space(@hisashispace): A two-time Ironman on the team, that's impressive! I know those gaps well. I work pretty much all day when I'm awake, so I lean on a standing desk and a stepper to keep moving while I work, and I have a road bike for cycling. Thanks for the reminder, Adana Comment from Hisashi Space(@hisashispace): @adana  Yes, it's surprisingly quiet ...

... Android. The problem Most sleep apps hand you a grid of sounds and let you guess. But a quiet bedroom and a room next to a busy street need different masking. Pick the wrong one and you're awake at midnight, scrolling through sounds. What Noctra does differently Room scan (opt-in): reads your room's loudness (no audio is saved) and suggests a sound to match. A loud room (~78 dB) gets a deep brown-noise mix, for example ...

... something I wait to earn anymore; it's part of the plan. Comment from Hisashi Space(@hisashispace): @busmark_w_nika  Totally agree. Thank you, Nika Comment from Hisashi Space(@hisashispace): Honestly, I work pretty much whenever I'm awake lol. The one thing I don't move is family. I never miss my daughters' school events, and I shape my own schedule around them. When I'm tired, I just sleep. I tend not to move enough ...

... half my day ends up silent anyway :) When it is on, it's something with drive: System of a Down (Chop Suey!, Question!, Lonely Day), Linkin Park (A Place for My Head, Numb, Burn It Down), Skillet (Monster, Hero, Awake and Alive), The Offspring (You're Gonna Go Far, Kid), Hollywood Undead (Undead), Paramore (Misery Business), M neskin (Beggin'), Nirvana (Smells Like Teen Spirit), plus Aerosmith's Dream On and Post Malone's Take What You Want ...

... soon as you close your laptop. Murmell gives your agents a shared workspace in the cloud. You can launch several agents on the same repository, watch their terminals, coordinate their work, and come back later without keeping your computer awake. We would love your feedback, especially on one question: what do you currently do when you need your coding agents to keep working after your laptop is closed ? Comment from Moss Ab Mirande-Ney(@moss_ab_mirande_ney): @galdayan ... ... touch them. Was that a deliberate choice from the beginning? I m curious whether you found shared context between agents more valuable than the safety you get from isolating their work. Comment from sampurnakart(@sampurna_seo): Keeping a laptop awake

... limit cover a shared budget across concurrent runs, or is it per run today? Disclosure: I build Pushary, on the approval side. Comment from Mateo Rossi(@mateo_rossi): @vijaypoudel1 Honestly, it s the loop cost that really keeps me awake at night, not the input tokens. Just last month, we had an edge-case agent that got trapped in an infinite retry loop due to a 429 rate limit. I woke up to a staggering $1,400 bill ...

... Aadil Ghani(@aadilghani): Exactly. Presence is a weak proxy for attention. The notch works because it lives near the work without stealing focus, but escalation should react to whether the prompt was seen, not simply whether the Mac is awake. Comment from Aadil Ghani(@aadilghani): @siarheihamanovich  This is exactly the distinction we need: remove predictable prompts first, then design the surface for the small set of real decisions. Showing the command with approve and deny controls directly ...

... Most sleep technology tracks your sleep. Cool, but what if you need help falling asleep in the first place? We're building for the period when you're still awake. Think of it like an off-ramp for your busy mind. It's a screen-free sleep mask that lets users guide spatial-audio scenes with small closed-eye movements. As the user responds less, the experience slows and fades. The goal is not to produce another score or streak ...

... everyone, Keith here, first post. My son Rocco was born earlier this year. If you have been through it you know the shape of those first weeks. You are awake at 3am whether you like it or not, holding a baby who has finally, finally fallen asleep, and you are not putting him down. One hand free. No chance of going back to bed. So I built a game with the hand I had. That constraint ended up designing ...

... coverage report is the concrete thing I'm taking from this. Different cadence, different granularity, and I'd have kept staring at coverage waiting for it to say something it structurally can't say. The absent-from-your-logs versus 5xx-in-your-logs split is the better half though, because it doesn't depend on anyone's report being honest about why. Absence is the signal, which is a strange thing to have to instrument for. On generating ugly ... ... years by different people, so how would the loop catch a domain where someone wrote a custom WAF rule instead of flipping the toggle? Comment from Omri Ben-Shoham(@omri_ben_shoham1): Good writeup - the distinction between blocking Training vs

... recurring question during our Product Hunt launch was: What if I forget Capsomnia is still keeping my Mac awake? Today I m shipping the first answer: an optional auto-off timer in Capsomnia 3.0.0. Choose 15 or 30 minutes, 1, 2, 4, or 8 hours or any custom duration from 1 minute to 24 hours. When time runs out, Capsomnia: 1. turns Caps Lock off, 2. confirms that macOS sleep prevention is disabled, 3. puts the Mac to sleep ...

... noticed that many coding-agent workflows still depend on keeping a laptop awake and connected. I m curious how people here handle longer tasks: Do you leave your computer running, use a remote machine, or rely on a cloud environment? I m also interested in collaboration. When several people are working on the same project with different agents, how do you avoid conflicts and keep visibility into what each agent is doing? Is this a recurring problem in your workflow ...

... India, which means midnight PT - the moment launches go live - is midday for half of us. The usual advice treats distributed teams as a coordination problem. But for PH specifically, it might be a cheat code: fully awake people replying to comments during the hours when solo US-based makers are asleep or running on caffeine. For those who've launched: how did you handle the graveyard hours? Did early-morning comment velocity actually matter to your ranking ...

... issues feel reversible? Have you ever delayed a launch and later realized the extra work made a real difference? Or launched something you thought was unfinished, only to discover that users did not care about the problems keeping you awake? How do you personally tell the difference between responsible preparation and fear disguised as perfectionism? Comment from Andras Czeizel(@andrasczeizel): @stacywycof83995  That's a really good distinction. I've planned the launch itself in a lot of detail ... ... when support tickets and roadmap pressure are both still there but nobody's paying close attention anymore. One guardrail that's worked for me: pick a single person whose only job that week is deciding what's noise versus

... Product Hunt for now. But haven't invested money into it :) Comment from Adana Marukhyan(@adana): @busmark_w_nika Can't really give advice about making money while you sleep, because at our stage we re basically always awake =D For product makers, I think one of the most important qualities is endurance. Especially if you re bootstrapping - consistency and the ability to keep going are the keys. Just keep building, improving, and showing up. The other way to move ...

... friend launched his tool a few weeks back and texted me at like 7am saying he was already awake refreshing the page. I checked in around noon and he hadn't eaten, hadn't left his desk, just kept switching between the upvote count, the comments, and Twitter mentions on repeat. At one point the ranking dropped two spots and he called me convinced something had gone wrong, even though the actual upvote count was still going up. I tried ...

... limited testers. They gave us the first feedbacks for us to make the app better. After we didn't succeeded with a try on LinkedIn, where the feedback was nearly zero, we are on our way to find good alternatives. Hopefully Producthunt will help us and I'am pleased to help you, if you like. Maybe we will make the world of apps a little bit better. Is my first day on this page and we are very excited what ... ... about momentum. Great points you raised! Comment from Abusaid islam said(@abusaid_islam_said): @busmark_w_nika  Haha, absolutely! Coffee is definitely a must-have for launch day And to answer your question yes, 100%. Doing a quick "competitor

... exactly where it hurts. If that is interesting: https://tally.so/r/ZjKMKB , or just reply here and we can discuss it more. Comment from Tehreem Fatima(@tehreem_fatima5): @roguetink Build a quick login form sounds so innocent until you're awake at 2 AM dealing with token rotation and compliance audits! Honestly, passkeys aside, what s usually that one breaking point feature where teams finally throw their hands up and realize they shouldn't have built it in-house? Comment from ...