Connect with the Product Hunt community

Hi everyone quick note from the ZeroThreat team  

As AI begins to enter security workflows, there s a growing conversation around AI-driven pentesting. 

But one thing becomes clear quickly: fully autonomous AI attacking applications can introduce governance, safety, and operational risks. 

Hi everyone,

We re going live today at 9 AM PST.

When you build a startup, it is easy to fall in love with your own product. The landing page looks slick. The app feels polished. In your head, it seems obvious people should be showing up. Then reality hits. No traffic, no users, no momentum. You start wondering how something that feels so good can still feel invisible.

That was my wake up call with Brzzy Weather. I thought if I built a great weather app and optimized around weather app search, people would find me. Instead, I got humbled fast. I was basically a nothing burger buried deep in Google(does anyone even use Bing?), somewhere around page five, and most people searching never make it past the top few results. It made me realize that having a product is not the same thing as having a funnel.

I think about workflow optimization probably more than is healthy. Here's the batching approach I've seen work best for weekly podcast production.

The problem with "one episode at a time":

You context-switch constantly. Monday you're writing, Tuesday you're recording, Wednesday you're editing, Thursday you're publishing. Every day is a different tool, a different mindset. You never build momentum.

Would love to get feature requests from active users. Thanks!

Yesterday I showed you how to audit your AI visibility. Today I'm going to show you exactly what to do with those findings.

After analyzing 50,000+ AI answers at Rankfender, we've identified clear patterns. Certain content types get cited 3x more often than others.

Here are the 7 content types that win AI citations with real examples you can steal.

First, the data:

I m curious what Product Hunt launch results looked like in real terms for people here.

Not just upvotes or comments, but actual outcomes like:

• site visits

• signups

• activated users

• paid conversions

• retention after the spike

If you re open to sharing, it would be interesting to know:

Road to 1,000,000 Votap users Day 56 | Current: 1285

A few users who create sea route animations told us something simple:

Everything looks great but the distance is in km.

For ocean routes, nautical miles are the standard.

Last month, I went down a rabbit hole.

Product Hunt launches are every founder's obsession. Everyone wants to know the secret formula.

So I used Rankfender to analyze 1,000 Product Hunt launches from 2025-2026 tracking their AI visibility, citation rates, and what actually correlated with success.

Here's what the top 10% did that everyone else missed.

Nobody talks honestly about what faceless YouTube channels actually cost to run. So here's a real breakdown.

Monthly costs for a 2-video/week channel:

Voiceover (the biggest variable):

It's time to make your widget unique and your website memorable.

Now accessible in your Dashboard:

• 3D Room Builder - furniture, colours, layout... add your branding!

• Avatar Customisation - 3 new styles + Owner avatar "builder" + new option to let your visitors change their avatars' colours too

Seagull translates conversations as they happen - in 60+ languages, right on your phone.

How it works:

Conversation Mode: Sit across from someone who speaks a different language. Seagull listens to both of you and shows translated subtitles in real time. No passing the phone back and forth.

Subtitle Mode: Translate any audio playing around you a lecture, a video call, a TV show, someone speaking at a conference. Live subtitles, instantly.

It s 2026, and web users still get bombarded by slow-loading sites, sketchy tracking scripts, and YouTube ads that interrupt every second thought.

So we did something about it.

We've been heads-down shipping and this release is packed with things you've been asking for.

I am super excited about this one... Just launched Chat with your prompt + Version History!

Chat directly to your prompt to iterate and tweak it further: Short video here ->

You can now talk to Bunny Database through the terminal
The interactive SQL shell is here and it s the first piece of the bunny.net CLI.
What you get:
Full REPL with multi-line SQL, command history, and query timing
Dot-commands for schema introspection (.tables, .schema, .describe, .er)
Saved views let you name any query and re-run it across sessions or share it with your team
Five output modes: default, table, json, csv, and markdown
Automatic sensitive column masking keeps passwords and API keys out of your terminal
It also runs non-interactively, so you can drop it straight into scripts.
Get all the details on the blog: https://bunny.net/blog/introduci...

It s funny how we re all obsessed with building the next big feature.

But tools don t make things special.

Stories do.

A huge thanks to everyone who tried Pinnacle, commented, challenged us, and shared thoughtful feedback last week
We were excited to finish as the #4 Product of the Day. More importantly, the launch gave us a clear signal about what resonated most.
For anyone new here: Pinnacle turns your iPhone into an AI performance coach. It uses built-in phone sensors, conversation, and wearable data via Apple Health to help you improve focus, resilience, energy, and performance with science-backed tools.
You can download the app here:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pi...
A few things that stood out:
1. People want insight, not just more data
One of the strongest themes in the comments was that raw metrics alone are not enough. People don t want another dashboard full of numbers with no context.
They want to understand:
How am I doing right now?
What is driving it?
What should I do next?
That is a big part of how we think about Pinnacle. The goal is not to flood you with biometrics. The goal is to turn signals from your body and behavior into something actionable in the moment.
2. Low-friction measurement really matters
A lot of people responded to the fact that Pinnacle works from the iPhone you already have, without requiring extra hardware to get started. That convenience matters more than we expected.
Several comments also pushed on an important challenge: accuracy and calibration. They were right to do so.
If you are using phone-based measurement, the system has to adapt to the individual, establish a baseline, and avoid overreacting to noisy signals. That reinforced one of our core beliefs: relative progress from your own baseline is more useful than generic scores.
3. Personalisation has to reflect real life
One of the most useful questions we got was whether brain-performance baselines should account for hormonal cycles. The answer is yes.
If you want to understand focus, energy, and resilience properly, context matters.
Personalisation cannot stop at a single static baseline. It needs to reflect the realities of each user s life, including sleep disruption, parenting, pregnancy, postpartum recovery, and cycle-related changes over time.
This is an area we want to keep improving.
4. Coaching works best when it is personalised to state, not just prompts
Another theme was the difference between Pinnacle and a standard LLM.
People have already tried using general AI as a coach, and the common experience is that it still puts too much burden on the user to know what to ask.
What we are building is different: Pinnacle combines conversation with biometric and behavioral context, then guides the right intervention at the right moment.
That might mean breathwork, reflection, a micro-break, or a focused coaching prompt depending on what the system sees.
5. Trust, privacy, and product feel are part of the product
Some of the best questions were about privacy, camera use, and whether the experience feels helpful rather than intrusive.
Those are not side questions. They are central.
We want Pinnacle to feel like a calm, intelligent coach, not another noisy app demanding attention. That means being thoughtful about privacy, clear about how sensing works, and careful about when the product should guide versus when it should get out of the way.
What we re doubling down on now

• Better baseline calibration and more personalised scoring

• Stronger coaching flows based on both conversation and biometric context

• Continued work on attention measurement and training

• Better support for more diverse stress and recovery patterns across users

• Making the product feel lighter, clearer, and more useful from day one

Launch day was great, but the real value has been seeing which parts of the vision people immediately understood, and which parts we need to explain better.
If you have tried it already, I d love to hear: what clicked for you, and what still feels unclear?

Hello Product Hunt community.

Public profiles are here!

The modern sales stack is a mess.

Apollo, Lemlist, Clay, Phantombuster, Dropcontact, Smartlead, a CRM. That's 6-8 tools, $500-1k/month, and 20+ hours/week just to operate them.

Most content never gets cited by AI. I know because we tracked 14,000+ pages across 200+ domains.

But here's what's interesting: a small subset of pages consistently win 80% of all citations. And they follow a pattern.

We reverse-engineered that pattern. Then we applied it to our own content.

The result? Our citations tripled in 90 days.

Hi everyone, we just released: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@c... a simple SDK where you can spawn AI agents programatically. It works with any Agent Tool like: v0, lovable, replit, cursor etc.

The MIT License repo is here: https://github.com/creativetimof...

Hey everyone,

I just wanted to drop a quick note to say a massive thank you to all of you who have been using Pinly and supporting it since the launch. Seeing people actually rely on something I built to make their days a little easier has been awesome.

Hey PH community, I counted yesterday. 23 different apps before noon. Slack, Notion, ChatGPT, Figma, Google Sheets, email, Trello... and about 15 Chrome tabs I never closed from yesterday. By lunch I was exhausted and my actual work was still sitting there unfinished. The thing is, we all do this. We've normalized digital whack-a-mole. We have AI that can generate images and write code in seconds. But somehow we're still the ones doing all the clicking and switching. The AI just sits in a chat window waiting for us to feed it context. That felt backwards. So we built HappyCapy basically a computer where the AI can actually DO stuff, not just tell you what to do. Generate images, edit docs, crunch numbers, build sites. Whatever. You just describe what you need and it handles the tool-hopping. We're not replacing your main computer. But for a lot of tasks, it's way faster to just delegate to an agent that gets it done. It's live now. Still rough in places. But if you're tired of being an unpaid assistant to your own AI assistant, it might click. Curious: how many apps are you juggling right now? What's driving you most crazy about it?