Connect with the Product Hunt community

Hey everyone! Tomorrow my project AuditGuard is launching on Product Hunt, and I wanted to share a fun milestone: I built, tested, and deployed the entire app straight from my Samsung phone.

Managing everything from mobile can be wild, but Railway's deployment flow made it surprisingly smooth to push live on the go.

Has anyone else tried building and shipping full-stack products entirely mobile-first? Would love to hear your experiences or answer any questions about the setup!

Hi there!

A repeating complaint says something about your mobile app. A repeating answer says something about you. Both to Google & Apple and your users.

Maker update: Termexo v0.8.5 is out. I maintain this MIT-licensed Windows workbench for Claude Code, Codex CLI, OpenCode and real terminals.

More consistent terminal behavior

The EXE, MSI and npm packages now bundle Microsoft's MIT-licensed ConPTY components. Older Windows ConPTY builds can lose Shift+Tab or mouse reports, affecting Claude Code shortcuts and OpenCode scrolling. Using a bundled version reduces these OS-version differences and adds about 600 KB to the installer.

The frontend also detects its pseudo console and avoids reflowing wrapped lines a second time when an older system ConPTY has already done it.

Earlier this year, we introduced Navi as a new interface to the Parsewise Data Engine. Instead of learning the platform first, users could begin with the questions they wanted answered and the data sitting in their documents.

Navi can now build apps around a project s extracted data, inspect the decisions behind an extraction, transcribe dictated prompts, and use screenshots as context.

I automated my site's indexing checks this month and hit a wall that surprised me. The Search Console API will inspect URLs, report coverage state and resubmit sitemaps. The separate Indexing API only accepts job postings and livestream pages. The one thing everyone actually wants, the Request Indexing button, has no API at all.

So my daily job does everything the API allows, inspects up to 160 URLs, resubmits the sitemap, then writes a shortlist of URLs stuck in Discovered or Crawled but not indexed. The last step is me clicking Request Indexing by hand off that list.

Has anyone found a legitimate way around this, or is the manual click just the toll Google charges?

Local Panel has been live for over three months and we now have over 100 users thank you to everyone for that .

For those who aren t familiar with it, Local Panel is a desktop app for developers who are fed up with the hassle of setting up their development environment. Windows, Mac, Linux hosts, databases, SSL, project management, all in one place. No web app, no browser tabs, no it works on my machine excuses.

Hey everyone!

Coming off our launch last week, we spent some time digging into our analytics for SoundGate and one metric really stood out: our onboarding drop-off rate is sitting at less than 1%.

When we originally sat down to design that first user interaction, we spent a massive amount of time debating and refining the experience. It is incredibly tempting to use onboarding as a data-gathering exercise, but we set a few strict rules for ourselves to prevent that:

• Zero Fluff: We audited every single step. If a question didn't directly improve the user's immediate experience in the app, we cut it.

• UX > Marketing: We had tough conversations about what data helps marketing versus what the user actually needs to get started. We kept the focus entirely on the user's momentum.

• Vibe is a Feature: We didn't just want a functional flow. We wanted to show off the musicality and tone of the app from the very first tap. Onboarding shouldn't feel like filling out a tax form - it should feel like the opening track of a great album.

Introducing Aura by Neural - Intelligence is no longer an app. It s the computer.

With Aura, AI stops being a boring chat app you open and chat with, it's a presence that is just there and you can call it anywhere with a simple shortcut!

Road to 1,000,000 @Votap users - Day 84 | Current: 1470

Hello guys,

we are planning to implement the Murmell bots. It's an alternative to Grok bots, which can enable the multiprovider thing (using you bots with claude, codex, etc) and also make the bot durable in the cloud.

A year ago, shipping a feature could take days.

Now you can open Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or whatever agent you use and generate a ridiculous amount of code in a few hours.

We've been seeing this firsthand while building Murmell, where we often have multiple coding agents working in parallel on the same project.

This is still the strangest part of running a website to me.

Analytics tells you a session happened. Maybe a country. Then the person is gone and you have no idea if they were a buyer, a competitor, or a bot.

We started tracking which companies land on our own site and my first reaction was not excitement, it was regret. There were names in there I would have replied to that same morning if I had known.

When someone visits your site and leaves without filling anything in, do you try to figure out who they were, or do you let it go?

Macbook air m5 : Building (i don't need more ressources because i'm building @Murmell with @Murmell ) adn posting across socials

Desktop (RTX 5090 + ryzen 7800x3D) : Some uncensored models for cybersecurity tasks + local Gitlab runner

Closed-source software asks us to trust what we cannot inspect. We want to build differently.

Three months ago, my co-founder and I quit our jobs to build Meridian full-time. It is an open-source, local-first AI work journal that runs on your device, captures your development activity, and drafts clear worklogs and updates for tools like Jira. Nothing leaves your device until you approve it.

Meridian is MIT-licensed and free for individual developers.
Your thoughts and support would be really helpful

GitHub: https://github.com/Meridiona/mer...

Hi all,

Thank you for all the support with the launch. I'm a solo dev with a small social following and was blown away to finish in 12th place. It really means a lot to me.

Hey everyone

Just shipped Netfox 0.19.1

We've shipped a major MCPCore platform update focused on MCP compatibility, enterprise authentication, infrastructure, and reliability.

MCPCore now supports the MCP Spec 2026-07-28 and has been upgraded to MCP SDK v2, keeping the platform aligned with the latest Model Context Protocol ecosystem.

A lot of startup advice makes it sound like having a cofounder is almost mandatory.

Don t build alone.

Find someone who complements you.

Last May, @Solana Foundation launched pay.sh, an open-source, real-time payment infrastructure for AI agents so they can discover and pay per call for any API.

A couple of weeks ago, I remember stressing over the launch with my cofounder because one random fine day I told him, "btw... I scheduled a launch for 23rd next week" and we were not at all prepared for what was about to come <insert hysterical laughter>

We had the month watching other launches and trying to figure out they did different to get a top launch, visiting product hunt every day and studying the launches, who the makers were, what their product did, their positioning, creatives and more.

Hey everyone

Every Wi-Fi tool shows you numbers. Signal, noise, a channel number, maybe a chart. Then it leaves you there because the numbers were never the question. The question is is my Wi-Fi the problem?

Always see people buying .com names and making logos before even building the actual tool.

I used to think you need the whole setup ready to look legit, but buying tech stuff early feels like a waste if the idea flops.

How long do you run on free subdomains or cheap placeholders before dropping money on official branding?

Your AI is already smart enough. Give it somewhere to work.

Asking AI a question was never the hard part. The hard part is what happens after the answer. However good the draft is, the one pasting the table into the doc, saving the file where it belongs, and sending the email to the client that's still you. Your work is scattered across a dozen tools: some of it in your inbox, some in Notion, some in a folder on your laptop. Your AI lives in exactly one place, a chat box. Wherever it can't reach is wherever it can't help.

So the problem was never intelligence. It's that your AI has nowhere to work. That's the gap Happycapy Connectors close: a connector is a grant that lets Happycapy work inside a tool you already use the big apps, your inbox, even your own computer. You don't switch tools, migrate data, or learn anything new. Capy comes to your work, not the other way around. We've been saying AI should adapt to you since day one; this is what that looks like as a product.

Hey Product Hunt, Parsons here, founder of PodcastorAI.

A few days ago, we launched PodcastorAI and finished as the #3 Product of the Day. We ve received more than 300 upvotes and 100 comments so far, and I m incredibly grateful to everyone who tried the product, asked questions, or shared feedback.