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Four years ago Yourcast was #10 of the day here. Tomorrow comes 2.0: AI summaries with timestamps you can tap to jump in the audio, questions about any episode, feeds that fix themselves, files up to 2 GB.

If you still have it in Telegram, what's the one thing you'd change? I'll read every reply before the launch.

Hey everyone, Julian here. It's been a while since my last update in here, so here's what happened since.

As a thank you for following: codes up to 100% off Lifetime. Four levels from 10% to 100%, the page shows how many are left, and there are only five 100% ones. They're for the license from my website (Mac download and Windows), not the Mac App Store.

StepGrab is on Windows now. It's in the Microsoft Store (Windows 10 22H2 and 11), and projects open on both, so you can record on the Mac and finish the guide on a PC or the other way round.

On the Mac you can now also download StepGrab directly as a notarized .dmg. If you give it Accessibility access, it asks the app what you clicked and gets the real name of the button or menu item, so the step says "Click Save" instead of guessing from the screenshot. The App Store version can't do that because of the sandbox, so it keeps using text recognition.

We're excited to announce that Sendr has been approved to use Stripe's Crypto Onramp services!

Honestly, this started from frustration.

Every time we used a translation app in a real conversation, the same thing happened. Tap, wait, pass the phone, wait again. After a minute, nobody was really talking anymore. We were just staring at a screen, waiting for our turn.

So we tried something different. You hold the phone between you, each person sees their own side, and when you're done talking you just tilt it toward the other person. That's it. You keep looking at each other, and the conversation keeps going.

We launch tomorrow and we'd really love to hear from you:

Since launching on 4 Oct, I've merged 55 changes. Here's what you can use now.

Safer Apply

- Every check run gets a verification id, a hash of the staged code, the base, the package.json scripts, the lockfile and the hook scripts. If anything changes before you press Apply, Apply waits and the checks run again.

As a graphic designer, I look at products from two angles: how they look, and whether they make me understand why they exist before I lose patience.

A beautiful hero image catches attention. But that alone has never convinced me to stay.

Going through 50+ landing pages recently, I noticed a pattern in the ones that actually earned my trust:

The ones that worked answered "what does this do?" before I scrolled. Not with a tagline, but with a plain sentence a non-technical person could repeat.
The value prop wasn't clever. It named a problem I already felt, not a feature I had to imagine needing.
The next step didn't feel like a commitment. One page I almost left had a single button that said "See how it works", no email required. I stayed.

During my time in international communities, I got quite a few offers to become a marketing co-founder.

I accepted exactly zero.

Usually, it was because:

You open an app to finish one awkward job, get the result, and might not need it again for a month.

A monthly plan can feel expensive for that pattern, even when the app saves real time. The alternatives have their own tradeoffs:

When you're an entrepreneur, nobody is there to check if you're actually getting things done.

You can plan your week, make a long list of tasks, but actually finishing everything is another story

That's one of the reasons we built @Doneas .

It helps entrepreneurs plan their weeks, track their tasks, and stay accountable through daily calls with other entrepreneurs.

FinderGit 0.56.0 is out: your rankings are charts now!

FinderGit Overview: Largest on disk open as a donut, the biggest repositories as slices, the rest folded into Other and the total in the middle

As a growth designer, I look at newsletters from two perspectives: how fast they prove their value, and whether they make me feel like I m giving away my inbox for nothing.

Getting an email address is relatively easy. The harder part is designing a sign-up experience that promises genuine value without feeling like a bait-and-switch.

Going through 40+ opt-in pages recently, a few things stood out to me:

Most pages use vague promises like "Join 10,000 readers." A high-performing page tells me exactly what I will learn in the first issue.
The best opt-ins don't ask for a commitment upfront they offer a free sample issue or an archive link so I can test the waters first.
Trust matters: the pages that kept me engaged showed a clear frequency (e.g., "One email every Tuesday") and a visible "unsubscribe anytime" button.

I'm three weeks from launch and I have a list of fourteen things I could still build. I know I can't build all of them. What I don't have is a rule for deciding.

The rule I've been using "cut anything that isn't core" is useless, because everything feels core when you're the one who built it.

What I'm trying to get to is a single non-negotiable: the one thing that, if it's missing, the product isn't the product. Everything else is a candidate for cutting.

So for the solo makers here: what was your one non-negotiable thing at launch, and what did you cut that you thought you couldn't? And looking back, did cutting it hurt, or did nobody notice?

I noticed one interesting thing.
Many solo founders are more present on X

Those VC-funded are trying to get a better position on LinkedIn (which makes sense since it is a professional / career / b2b platform

not so many tho is present or active on the biggest ones, where there can be the most consumers (Meta/IG)  and when I found such a business owner there, he usually was by the pool in swimwear. Some posts even didn't look good or appropriate :D
Personally, if someone has a bigger audience, some status and a huge company, I would expect more formal posts or at least locking the account, or creating a separate one that is more representative.

Alongside today s launch, we ve added a trip planner to Traveler Map, our map for discovering parks and planning outdoor trips.

You can add stops and notes, build a packing checklist, and mark parks as visited along the way. It s still an early version, currently focused on the US, with more features to come.

Hey makers

Today we've shipped multiplayer in JarvisCore.

Most agents are built for one person in one chat. But work happens in teams: people disagree, change their minds, and add "oh, and also " while the work is still running. Multiplayer is built for that.

How it works:

Music Dawn 1.2 went live today. This update is about listening back to your ideas.

Play a folder in order or shuffle it. When one song ends, the next one starts, and the mini player keeps going while you move around the app. Playback carries on with the screen locked or in another app, and you can skip a song or favorite it from the Lock Screen.

Super excited to announce the new Formbold

We first launched Formbold here as a simple form backend for static sites. Point any HTML form at a Formbold endpoint and submissions land in your inbox, with no backend or server code. That's still the core, and it works exactly the same.

Hi everyone

Based on some of your recent feedback, I've released a major feature update to track every cloud services deprecation and end-of-support deadline directly inside Cloud Releases.

A countdown for every retirement. The new Deprecations page lists every retirement and end-of-support notice by the day it takes effect, soonest first, with the days left next to each one.

You find an app that looks simpler or costs less. You try it, like it, then go back to the old one because moving your work feels like another project.

The awkward part might be:

I'm 19 and building Murmell with Gabriel.

Sometimes people are super supportive.

Add and maintain comparison tables inside an existing HTML page with HtmlDrag.

Insert a table, edit cells, manage rows and columns, apply a clear visual emphasis, and configure links. The guide uses an existing writing-course page and keeps the original descriptions available.

Some days I have a few agents open in parallel...

One on the backend.

Hey Product Hunt! Michael here from ZeroClick.

We've added Jev-powered Seller Agents to our Agent Storefronts to help AI agents buy from your business faster, with fewer tokens spent figuring out how.

Hi everyone,

Our last update here was 1.4.1. We're now at 1.22, and a lot has changed since the split panes, workspaces, and code graphs we first shared.

The focus has grown to coordinating the agents running inside those terminals: handing off work, seeing who needs a decision, and picking things up when you're away from your desk.

A few things worth catching up on:

Show me the version you have right now.

I d like to see what people here are working on before the demo is polished. A screenshot or a link is enough, along with what it does and the next thing you re trying to get working.

I m preparing to launch Inquir Compute, a platform for running apps, databases and background jobs. In my last post, I asked about tools people had built for themselves with AI. This time, I m interested in the projects that are still in progress.

What works already, and what s keeping you from sharing it with your first users?