... everyone, posting today's release notes. Most of what shipped is in three places: onboarding, story access, and Content Desk resilience. What changed: Connect once, start writing sooner. When you connect @beehiiv , Kit, or a newsletter archive during setup, onboarding now finishes from that connection, and Voice Training starts right away. If training succeeds, your AI Writer is ready to use without waiting for manual approval. You'll get a note when it's ready. A wider 12-month story ... ... brittle. If a page has thin metadata or extraction is partial, HeyNews keeps the title, details, tags, and content you entered. You can also edit story titles and details after saving. Imported stories keep those edits for the current newsletter

... Newsletter Reader by Bilig was born out of the idea that newsletters

... Hello Product Hunt! We are thinking of spinning up topic specific, weekly digest newsletters that break up the firehose of goodness that is the Product Hunt leaderboard. What topics would you subscribe to? Who would you like to see sponsor these newsletters

... found errors. Average cost: 28k." 120k impressions, 400+ new signups. Free resource: Post as a human. Share what you're learning in real time. People don't follow companies. They follow people. 5. Multi-Language: The Hidden Channel Most competitors track AI in English only. We built for 120+ languages from day one. Why: A German user asks in German. AI answers in German. If you're not in German content, you don't exist. One example: A US SaaS ... ... with perfect German translation had zero German AI mentions. A local competitor

... customers signed up, and we ve spent around 20k on what I d class as marketing-related costs. That includes web development, subscriptions (LLM, CRM etc.), video and content development, and some small paid tests across community, newsletters, creators, social and search. We re a small team. Only one marketer, me. But really the whole team acts as one unit. They all review my posts, even this one. The following is a semi-structured list of all the things ... ... nothing to do with Meet-Ting yes, but it brings new people into me, and then I will eventually post about Ting, so it all adds value in the end. Look at the impressions: 4. Free AI newsletters

... tell it what you care about it adapts based on what you read or skip no trending-for-the-sake-of-it meant to be read in a few minutes, then closed I m curious: What makes a daily newsletter worth opening for you? Is it length, tone, sources, timing, or something else? And if you don t read newsletters

... Managing website communication can be messy. Most sites end up juggling: One tool for contact forms Another for newsletter subscriptions Another for campaigns Separate inboxes for feedback HarisLab Connect solves this by centralizing everything in one simple dashboard . You can: Create and manage contact, feedback, and newsletter

... According to @Supabase 's State of Startups 2025 , founders follow newsletters like TLDR.  ICYMI Product Hunt isn t just a launch platform. It s also a collective of newsletters

... everyone! NewsletterStack , a curated directory of successful newsletter

... Product Hunt! This is my first launch here. I've been quietly building NewsletterStack for the past few weeks, a directory showing what tools successful newsletters

... When I started my newsletter 2 years ago, I used Mailchimp I was familiar with it from previous projects because it offered fairly extensive analytics and testing. The problem was that the articles weren t public. Mailchimp is more suitable for business newsletters

... According to Neil Patel's data about influencer marketing, newsletter/email is the most effective channel when it comes to ROI (attached infographics; source ) But not so many influencers own newsletters

... This was a real pain for me. Ended up having hundreds & hundreds of unread high-quality newsletter sitting in a Gmail label. Anyone like me that felt Inbox Guilt over this folder of unread newsletter

... about building an onboarding email sequence and maybe job search tips (the product we're launching soon is a job search agent). However, my co-founder said that it probably doesn't even matter because people don't read newsletters anyway. Probably now even less than before because content can be easily generated, and thus, losing its value. Do you have newsletters

... Guys, Recently i have seen so many social media post about people building AI automation i am curious what are some of the best newsletters that you all subscribe to that give you insights of how to build AI automation flows? Want to see what is out there ...

... everyone I'm Aaron and for the last few years I've been writing the Product Hunt newsletters. That includes: our daily, weekly, developer tools, and AI tools ones. Every morning I look through the homepage to try and find the coolest products to write about and I want to share with you all what I look in a launch so you can increase your chances of getting featured! Uniqueness : It doesn't need to be a never before seen ... ... products. That's why I tell everyone that if they think their product deserves the spotlight, send me your pitch to editorial@producthunt.co I'm hoping this helps any maker aspiring to be featured in one of our newsletters

... been super curious about how others brainstorm niche ideas when starting a newsletter. Some people I ve talked to say they pick something they re already passionate about. Others dig through forums, subreddits, and newsletters

... Email campaigns are one of the better ways to establish a more personal connection with people. On the other hand, I understand that if someone subscribes to 5,000 newsletters, they don t have time to open  let alone read all of them. As a result, they might not open your emails for an extended period (e.g., 3 months, 6 months, etc.). What can you do? Send a re-engagement email? Reach out with a personal message ... ... need to delete 300, that s a big percentage compared to having 23,000 and removing 1,000.) Happy to read your thoughts and experiences. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @felix_sattler  Good point about that! :) My newsletter

... have both @Substack and @beehiiv newsletters. Both have pros and cons. But honestly, I don't know what one to commit to. Substack only makes money when I make money but is feature lite. Beehiiv is kind expensive for me (5,000+ subs) and feels like it could even be feature obtuse. Do I need all those features? Do i need any of them? I end up flip flopping every year. So it leads me to this question ... ... honest) to upload even 5 or 10 images. You can't create a gallery or anything like it eg. slider, or carousel. It eradicates the "Creative" group of users that want to use their platform to create a newsletter

... connection with the fact that my audience for my Substack newsletter is growing faster, I also want to increase interest in its readership (open rate, clicks, positive responses). What topics get the best response? What do you include in the "Subject Line?" In my case, they were about: someone famous (e.g. mentioning Steve Jobs in the subject line) case studies with outstanding results (usually personal experience with sharing the tutorial on how I achieved something) predicting the future Comment from ... ... hate me in that way: "it is pure click-bate" :DDD guys, please :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): Let me know what topics are you interested in. I could cover them in the future in my weekly newsletter

... What are some AI newsletters you subscribe to (and read) daily? Any new or niche ones that have caught your attention lately? Comment from Kelly An(@kellyann3644): @charlotteelisesinclair algorithmic bridge seems to own by another guy, and nate's newsletter

... finally conquered 300 newsletter subscribers. And would like to share at least 5 things that have helped me: 1 Create lead magnets. 2 Write compelling subject lines 3 Upload your newsletter

... Newsletter Subscriptions We've released a new landing page that makes it even easier to manage your newsletter

... decided to double down on what works. The formula was clear: 1. come up with a new product idea 2. build it in public on Twitter 3. launch on Product Hunt 4. acquire users with tweeting, newsletter featurings, writing guest articles, and being active in communities (Indie Hackers & Product Hunt discussions) 5. write valuable content on Twitter The problem is that this formula only worked to get 5K/Monthly. No further growth. In April, we changed the approach and decided ... ... something new: - double down on email marketing (free newsletters

... Never miss a tech trend This past year, we ve expanded our newsletters from our flagship Daily Digest to 4 additional interest-specific newsletters