Connect with the Product Hunt community

Since version 1.2, Local Music Organizer has received several substantial updates.

The biggest addition is a built in audio player for local music files. It includes a live spectrum analyzer, waveform display, album artwork, playback queue, Previous and Next controls, Play, Pause, Stop, seeking, volume control and automatic playback of the next track.

The player can work with the current playlist context and includes direct navigation through the Music.app playlist hierarchy. There is also a compact Mini Player and a Classic interface inspired by traditional hi fi hardware.

Playlist Compare has been improved significantly. Changes made manually in Music.app are now synchronized more reliably. The app can detect when a track is replaced in a playlist even if the total number of tracks stays the same. Metadata changes are refreshed automatically, stale comparison results are removed after Refresh Music Changes, and a comparison is cleared if one of the selected playlists is deleted.

Hello,

Just a quick note on what changed :)

Main update:

Our Product Hunt launch has officially ended, and YourSitee finished as the #3 Product of the Day.

We started the day with 9 followers and ended it with more than 300. But honestly, the most valuable part was not the ranking. It was reading your feedback, answering your questions, seeing the pages you created, and hearing what would actually make YourSitee better.

While building my upcoming project, I told my AI agent

to help build a tool to intercept terminal crash logs

and stop wasting 40k tokens on framework noise.

My agent spent hours building human CLI spinners and

The SODAX oracle now has a public candle endpoint. GET https://api.sodax.com/v1/be/orac... returns USD-quoted OHLC data for 55+ symbols across four intervals (1m, 5m, 1h, 1d). No auth, no API key, no SDK dependency.

GET /v1/be/oracle/candles?symbol=BTC&interval=1h&from=1785952800&to=1786039200

These are the same prices solvers quote against and the money market uses for loan pricing. If you're building a chart and pulling from CoinGecko or DefiLlama, your chart will show one number and the contract will settle at another. That's not a rounding issue, that's your UI lying to the user. This endpoint gives you the actual oracle price.

Bound Exchange needed chart data for their UI and we had a choice between building a separate chart API against a market feed or exposing the oracle we already use internally. The market feed option had exactly that problem, so we went with the oracle.

I was chatting with a few mates about Product Hunt Profiles, and they mentioned people who had built up good profiles, earned kitty points, stayed active, and then suddenly got banned and were back to zero.
Honestly, I feel like if a profile is banned, there should be a clear reason given for it. Otherwise it's pretty confusing for someone who has spent months building their profile.

Has anyone here experienced this? What do you think?

Road to 1,000,000 @Votap users - Day 87 | Current: 1470

@ArkTabs V4 is Coming!

@ArkTabs is spotlight for used by 7500+ users on Chrome, Edge, Brave and other chromium based browsers. In new update there are massive upgrades:

For me, I feel like the hardest part isn't choosing between tools like React, Firebase, Railway, etc, it's really deciding which parts of the stack I should commit most of my time and tokens early and which ones may become painful to replace later.

Do you stick with a familiar stack and avoid overthinking it, design around expected scale from day one, let your coding agent influence the architecture, or start with the cheapest setup and migrate later? Also, curious which early technical choice has saved you the most time, and which one you wish you probably shouldn't have overthinked on.

Dictantor can now become a part of your AI workflow.

With the latest update, you can give your AI agents access to a folder containing all your Dictantor transcripts. So recordings from meetings, voice notes, and random thoughts can become context your agents can actually work with.

Transcripts also got a small structural upgrade to make them easier for both humans and agents to read.

Next, I m working on custom folders inside Dictantor. The idea is to keep recordings organized by project or topic, while also giving agents a cleaner way to understand and use the right context.

@OpenAI is winding down its contract with @Cursor, following Cursor's acquisition by SpaceX.

The two companies have worked together for nearly four years. But OpenAI's contract with Cursor included a clause allowing cancellation after a change of ownership, and they're using it. They have all the right to do so.

Your coding agent is still working on your desktop when you leave. Termexo v0.10.0 lets you reconnect to that same workbench from a phone or another computer, across networks, through a self-hosted relay.

The desktop opens an outbound tunnel, so it needs no public IP or router port forwarding. Open the relay address in a phone or another computer s browser to check terminal output, respond to your agent and keep working in the same workbench.

Self-host termexo-relay, enroll your desktop with a code or account, then open its address or QR code. The relay supports Linux, macOS and Windows, plus containers; the Termexo desktop app is for Windows 10/11 x64.

v2 session traffic uses AES-256-GCM after an authenticated handshake. Relay login and the desktop token are independent access checks. You need a reachable HTTPS relay and a desktop that stays on with Termexo connected.

A couple of weeks ago we started testing Reddit ads for Causo Fundraising, mainly because Reddit has already been one of our strongest organic acquisition channels.

After ~2 weeks:

• 226 spent

• 31,483 impressions

• 165 clicks

• 0.52% CTR

• 1.37 CPC

• ~10 conversions

Same effort every time, same comment, just a different thread each time. The spread came entirely from which thread I picked, not from anything I changed about what I wrote.

That has changed how I think about distribution. It stopped being a channel decision and became a research step before I write anything: how fresh the thread is, how many replies it already has, whether the person asking is actually going to read what comes back.

Not which model benchmarks best.

Which one is actually open on your machine right now? And what did it replace?

When a problem needs a diagram to explain, I don't do it all through a blind call we just look at the same thing and work on it together.

"LiveSyncDesk is Not an another Online Whiteboard, It's the moment inside a conversation when words aren't enough.

LiveSyncDesk is a small real-time visual explanation space during a conversation."

Hello all! Thanks for supporting Flare during the launch this week. I'm currently working to improve the user experience and make this project a reference in the agentic coding landscape.

I just released the version v2.0.0, which includes several improvements. Check them out!

https://www.producthunt.com/prod...

It's the end of the month. Your client needs a performance report, so you open five tools, screenshot the numbers, paste them into Google Slides, and spend two hours making it look like you didn't just paste screenshots into Google Slides.

We just made that whole process unnecessary.

Hi everyone,

I have been researching and building a mobile utility for field contractors and service workers. During the development process, one major architectural decision came up: Cloud vs 100% Offline.

Many field professionals (contractors, technicians, inspectors) work in areas with poor or zero cellular coverage. Cloud-based SaaS tools often freeze or fail to sync in these conditions.

On the other hand, an offline-first approach keeps all data, documents, and photos strictly local on the device, ensuring instant speed and complete privacy.

access policies are one of those things that touch every team but belong to none of them.

engineering builds the permission checks into the code. product decides which users should see which features. security sets the rules around what's too risky to allow. and when something goes wrong, all three look at each other.

We launched the @1752vc Pitch Deck Analyzer here this morning, and ~100 founders have run their decks through it in just a couple hours. And I love already seeing founders get feedback on exactly what this analyzer was made for.

Pre-seed deck. 28 slides. Graded C. 8 critical issues, 4 quick wins.

Hi everyone,
I am about to complete my framework.
Should I keep the same Signspell or a new name for this framework.
I have GESTO in mind.
I have some initial tractions in the signspell thread.
What you suggest.
Having the samething or a new product launch itself.

I pulled the numbers from Forg across 700 public projects, 1.5k+ indie hackers, and a mountain of company data to answer three questions I keep arguing about with other founders:

1. What are indie hackers actually shipping?

2. What stack are they running?

3. How are they charging for it?

The patterns turned out sharper than I expected. Here's the honest read.

AI didn't win. It lapped the field.

The B2B conversion landscape in 2026 looks very different from what it did three years ago.

Here is what the data says.

The conversion hierarchy (2026)

Review sites (G2, Capterra): 12-18% SQL-to-close rate. Buyers arrive already comparing vendors.

I run multi-client creative work (video, ad scripts, photography) and feedback always ends up scattered across WhatsApp, email, and Figma comments. Half the time nobody's sure which version actually got approved.
Curious how others handle this, especially freelancers and small agencies juggling several clients at once.
Is your bottleneck getting clear feedback, keeping versions straight, or something else entirely?