... level ( PRs / owner/repo#NN / Files / path/to/file) and the visible key hints narrow to what actually works there. You never see f inspect while already inside the inspect surface. Free hint visibility refactor. Every key-hint line across the whole app drill-in title bars, sub-view footers, list-tab footers, action menu, settings panel, global footer now follows the same convention every TUI in this neighbourhood already uses (lazygit, k9s, gh-dash, ranger): emphasise the key over the label. Keys ... ... drill into next. Side-by-side diff view? Ignore-whitespace toggle? Per-file folding? Let me know the v0.11.0 thread shaped this release, the v0.12.0 thread will shape the next one. Thanks again @sk_uxpin your comment kicked this whole

... agent Drag from the Explorer or Changes panel into a terminal. Claude and Gemini get @src/foo.ts, Codex gets the absolute path. Drag a screenshot from Finder and it lands as [Image #N] in Claude Code automatically. Find in Files VSCode-style multi-line content search across the project. Regex, case, whole

... team operations Curious how others think about this: Do you prefer stitching together multiple specialized tools, or would you rather use one AI builder that handles the full process? And where do you think one AI tool for the whole app still falls short today? Comment from QIQI(@qiwap): @shyunbill  Yeah, I think that depends a lot on the user. For someone with coding experience, I agree that a background assistant inside their own environment probably feels more trustworthy ... ... usable. That s where I think tools like AutoCoder make more sense. It s less about replacing a senior dev s workflow, and more about giving non-devs a path from prompt working website/app without needing to understand the whole

... Reddit, or X, but do want the algorithmic junk gone. It blocks the parts that usually pull me into a 45 minute detour: - YouTube Home - YouTube Shorts - X For You - Reddit front pages - other feed surfaces That was the whole point for me. I still wanted search, specific videos, direct links, and intentional use. Just not the infinite slot machine. It is a native Mac app and it is $15 lifetime. Would love blunt feedback from anyone here ... ... tried feed blockers before. What made them stick or fail for you? https://mac.monk-mode.lifestyle Comment from vishal(@vishal7017): @jamie42 The feed vs

... into trust before they buy into software. If someone has watched you think through the problem, share your process, and demonstrate genuine understanding of the market, launch becomes much easier. But I agree there is a risk if the whole thing becomes too tied to the founder. It can make feedback less honest, make the product harder to sell later, and create an unhealthy situation where the founder becomes the asset rather than the company. For me, the better model ... ... after 90 days solo, and I think the binary framing misses what actually happens. I "built first" in the sense that I didn't market until I had a working product. But the brand was forming in private the whole

... break a big goal into small ones, where to actually begin? That's where I'd spiral. I'd spend hours building the perfect plan. Then one unexpected change. A meeting moves, a deadline shifts, life happens. And the whole thing collapses. I thought that was a me problem, but it turns out, most of the people I have talked to share a similar story. So we built Via. You don't have to stick to your plan because your ... ... priorities, and dependencies. Then the planning engine takes over, It looks at your priorities, your calendar, and your energy levels, and builds an optimised schedule you can actually follow. When a meeting runs late or a deadline moves, the whole

... look at OpenClaw. An autonomous agent running on your machine with its own email (real OTP codes, real password resets), OAuth credentials across hundreds of thousands of SaaS apps, sub-agents spawning and talking to each other, webhooks, the whole thing. A worker, not a demo. And in its first three days live, OpenClaw had to rename itself twice. The name it launched under - gone. That's the whole

... gaps, partly because I didn't want to be left behind as AI changed everything. I wanted to actually use these new tools, not just read about them. Somewhere in that process I accidentally ended up building a whole product. Pinnlo is an AI business partner for solopreneurs it helps you go from idea to structured, actionable deliverables where everything builds on what came before. Not a chatbot, not a template generator. None of this was the plan. I just ...

... thought we were ready. Bigger deals. Fewer customers. Better margins. That was the dream. So we built enterprise features. SSO. Advanced permissions. Audit logs. A whole new pricing tier starting at $2,000/month. We spent 6 months. Three engineers. One dedicated product manager. Endless meetings about "enterprise readiness." We launched the tier. Sent emails to our biggest users. Ran LinkedIn ads targeting "Head of IT" and "VP of Infrastructure." Zero. Not one signup. Not even a demo request from ... ... thought we knew We assumed enterprise customers wanted the same things as our small business users, just more of it. More security. More control. More features. We never talked to them. We read blog posts. We looked at competitor

... this guide isn't just a quick summary. We're going to go deep. We'll explain exactly what Snaply is, how it works, why privacy matters so much for dictation tools, how it stacks up against every major alternative, who it's best for, and how to get the most out of it. Whether you're a solo professional, part of a team, or evaluating dictation software for an enterprise deployment, this is the most complete breakdown ... ... find. Table of Contents Why AI Dictation Matters in 2026 What Makes a Truly Great Dictation App What Is Snaply? Snaply's Core Features: In Depth Why Privacy Is Non-Negotiable for Dictation Snaply vs

... early stage, not a marketing background, or just looking for some inspiration and free help... We get a lot of compliments on @Meet-Ting 's marketing, mostly about the fun and creative stuff, but there's a whole bunch of more resourceful stuff we try that people don't see. I'm getting asked more and more, especially by VCs (trying to work out if this question is reductive or fair these days...), about differentiation. It's such a difficult ... ... 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

... feel like you ve considered everything: product page, positioning, network support, social media content even day planning. We thought we did too. But we missed one important thing. Our whole team is in one timezone . If you look at the Product of the Day race, it s basically a 24-hour marathon . If the same people handle it the entire time, competitors

... give away the strategy, nobody needs to hire you. If you give away a tool that shows them the problem, they hire you to solve it. Free should be general. Paid should be personal. That's the whole framework. Comment from Smitha Komandoor(@smithake): With token usage based apps, small businesses like us are in a tough place. We are offering a free audit tier, mainly for potential customers to try out. But we need to time limit that ... ... would need to reach a break even. - How much revenue you want to get. That could help you shape the target of your commercial services. Comment from M nevver (@munevver_ertuncccc): I like the way you framed it around general vs

... methodology. Pushback that made me think. Someone quoted a Paul Graham essay, "The Brand Age," that dropped the same week, arguing that as AI commoditizes execution, brand becomes the only battleground left. That one comment alone was worth the whole launch. The signups were real. The conversations were real. The feedback is already shaping what I build next into the platform - the roadmap is ambitious. If you haven't tried it yet, the free tier gives you 75 credits, enough ... ... through BrandDNA, a deep discovery of your own product strategy and competitors

... been a professional developer for 10+ years (WordPress ecosystem, and React, TypeScript, Node, the whole stack). Now I'm building my own SaaS and I'm genuinely torn. On one hand, I could vibecode the MVP in a weekend with Cursor + Claude and ship fast. On the other hand, I keep catching myself doing things "properly" writing tests, setting up CI/CD, structuring the codebase like it'll need to scale to thousands of users for a product that has zero ... ... validate the idea, then engineer it properly once you know it works. 10+ years of dev experience is actually a superpower here because you can spot when the AI is cutting corners. Comment from Umair(@umairnadeem): honestly the whole

... developer. My "co-founder" is AI. It wrote 90% of the code. Although it was expensive, I used OpenClaw + Codex + Opus. The hardest part wasn't the tech it was staying focused on what actually matters to users vs. what I thought mattered and looked cool lol Happy to hop on a call! Comment from Monk Mode(@ranvir_singh12): Building TokenBar (tokenbar.site) - a native macOS menu bar app that tracks your AI spending across 20+ providers in real time. Stack ... ... Supabase for auth + Postgres DB. 41 cron-driven ingestion pipelines that scrape/parse government recall feeds daily. Some are clean APIs, some are HTML scraping, a few require PDF parsing. Keeping them all healthy is the hardest part of the whole

... itself automatically. Study theme when you need to focus, work theme to keep you on track, cinema theme when you just want to chill. And if none of those fit, you can build your own custom theme too. The whole point is to get out of your way and let you enjoy the sprite. Pricing that actually works for everyone I heard the feedback loud and clear. Some people don't want subscriptions, full stop. So here's what ... ... mentioning, NotiSprite Studio is on the App Store now. If you want to create your own sprites, this is how you do it. Some people have turned family photos into desktop companions, which is honestly one of the most wholesome

... resumes? I wanted to solve it. Permanently. My pitch: "You can finally commit that .env file to production." Encrypted .env files. Per-user, per-environment decryption keys. Zero-knowledge architecture. Each secret individually encrypted with AES-256-GCM. The whole nine yards. # .env (finally safe to commit!) DATABASE_URL=ENC[AES256_GCM,data:8xLK...,iv:...,tag:...] API_KEY=ENC[AES256_GCM,data:9mNP...,iv:...,tag:...] STRIPE_KEY=ENC[AES256_GCM,data:2fKM...,iv:...,tag:...] It was elegant. It was technically ... ... software world for like 20 years and I spent about 30 minutes rambling about this idea. When I finally stopped, he hit me with something that made me feel a little dumb, but honestly saved me a whole

... next Graph is a minefield of inconsistent behaviours depending on account type, delegated vs. app-only permission, and how aggressively Outlook caches. But we re getting there. Apple is the hardest Apple doesn t support per-event subscriptions, only whole

... suggestions are welcome. Comment from Ritik Ranjan(@ritik_ranjan): Yes, this happens a lot! One approach I ve found useful is image inpainting/editing tools (like DALL E s Edit feature or Photoshop s generative fill). Instead of regenerating the whole image, you can select the specific area that needs fixing and give instructions only for that part. This preserves the rest of the image while addressing the imperfection. Also, sometimes breaking the prompt into very precise instructions for just ... ... company plan hahahah Comment from Anisha Agarwalla(@anisha_agarwalla): @ashok_nayak  Have you also tried the edit selection tool on ChatGPT? Comment from Muhammad Hassan(@muhammad_hassan72): Hey Ashok, I ve faced this too! Instead of regenerating the whole

... time.) About YT-Shots, they also took me wayyy to long to make and I just had a hard time figuring out what to say and how to portrait it in a video that catches people immediately. In that whole week I barely finished one short. It was too overwhelming with no end in sight. My mind was all over the place and this made things even more confusing and unrewarding. I was chasing post after post every day with ... ... pots were better compared to the one Pot from the Perfect Pot group. Here a nice video of Alex Hormozi explaining it (really motivating): Chapter 3: New System and Mindset Following this enlightenment I changed my whole

... other day on LinkedIn, I came across a competitor in my space. The founder proudly wrote in their bio: "Built the tool from idea to launch in just 2 weeks." My first thought: wow that is really fast. My second thought: wait, how?? So naturally, I signed up to try it. And to be fair nice landing page, great copy, but the product itself was completely broken. Bad UX, broken features, basically not usable at all beyond demo purposes ... ... launch until we fix that UX bug. - Oh, and enterprise sales will expect this feature, better add it before launch. And what we are building is not lightweight. It's not simply a prompt calling GPT. It s a whole

... anything radical; it was just using a tool to save time. Little did I know I was participating in a budding movement. As AI coding assistants improved, my vibing only increased. I started letting GitHub Copilot auto-complete whole chunks of code while I casually tabbed through its suggestions. I d begin writing a comment like // function to shuffle a deck of cards and before I could finish my thought, Copilot would offer to generate the entire function ... ... quantum leap with large language models, letting developers just say stuff, run stuff, and copy-paste stuff to build software that mostly works ( businessinsider.com ). It s like we all woke up and realized we d been speaking prose this whole

... effective for you? Comment from Aaron O'Leary(@aaronoleary): @malithmcrdev  Why so? Comment from Solal Zanovello(@solal_aegis): As a developer building a high-performance no_std Rust kernel (Aegis Omni-Core) , I ve found that the "Terminal vs IDE" choice really depends on the complexity of the abstraction layer. For 9.4 GB/s FHE logic , I m team Terminal (Claude Code) for the "Thinking" phase. When you re dealing with manual memory alignment and SIMD intrinsics, you need ... ... bugs, and refactoring. Claude Code (terminal): Best for greenfield work and multi-file changes. When I need to scaffold a new feature, create multiple files, or make architectural changes across the codebase. It thinks about the project as a whole

... product hunt user base. It proved to be massively important seeing all the support and engagement we got. Details really matter when the goal is to show that value in the first 3-5 seconds. Engage We had the whole team active in the PH community before launch, supporting other makers, replying to comments, and getting feedback from key players on Product Hunt. It really takes everyone on a small team to make something like this happen. @ngorgiashvili @erolmujak @n1femi ... ... faster. Additionally we didn't have a support chat for users to ask questions so we will be adding @Chatwoot to provide realtime support. What are we proud of? Our engagement strategy was well thought out and solid. The whole