Connect with the Product Hunt community

We built Make0 Brain to solve a simple problem:

Your AI agents shouldn't have to start from zero every time you switch tools.

Until now, Make0 Brain has been available as a hosted product.

Every session of Claude Code or Codex re-reads CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md, what they import, the rules and the memory index before your first prompt. And pays for it again, every time.

Lancetta's Maintenance pane lists those files, shows what a start costs against the size where Claude Code warns, and runs two dozen checks:

Whenever I travel abroad, I can usually get by with English.

In the rare cases when I visit countries where very few people speak English, I can still manage with a translation app.
And now, AI can even translate conversations in real time.

I only learn foreign languages these days to fill my free time (if I have any left).

I ve been working on SEO and website optimisation for e-commerce stores, and one thing I keep thinking about is the relationship between getting visitors to a website and helping them find what they actually need.

There are plenty of discussions about rankings, keywords, backlinks, and content. But once someone lands on a store, the experience itself matters too.

For example, a customer might search for a specific product using a term that doesn't match the wording used in the store's categories. If the navigation, filters, or product descriptions aren't clear, that customer may leave even if the website ranks well.

I m interested in how other people approach this problem, particularly on stores with large catalogues or products from multiple categories.

We launched Hotly here last week, and thank you to everyone who supported it. It's a paid inbox: people pay to send you a note, and you reply when it suits you.

Now I'd love your eyes on the page people see right before starting a trial: https://hotly.com/pricing?utm_so...

When I was in Munich during the summer, the founder of the minimalist phone app was interviewed for a podcast, he mentioned that the entire team consists of only senior people (he also added that he checks the outputs after AI, because he doesn't trust it 100%).

The point is I also see fewer junior positions in companies' career search engines.

Many brands measure AI search visibility by running a predefined list of prompts and counting how frequently they appear in the answers.

For example, a SaaS company might track prompts such as "best CRM software," "top CRM platforms," and "CRM tools for sales teams."

In every community, we naturally find people we love to communicate with, interact with, or simply follow.

From my very first day on Product Hunt, some people became little lighthouses for me here.

The moment I signed up, I noticed @busmark_w_nika and her threads. She became one of those people I always enjoy following here.

Then came @amraniyasser and @bengeekly .
And that was only my first day =D

Oct 27 run on app-declared revision c2ec0d5.

The flow scans Stripe customers, flags missing country fields and duplicate emails, caps writes per run, then posts a summary to Asana and Slack twins. Four measured outcomes on this run:

Full scan completed across 250 records and flags were written. Incomplete scan, meaning fewer records returned than expected, produced no writes and triggered a RevOps alert. Write cap paused for approval rather than writing through. Rerun after an initial flagging pass added zero new flags.

Before rerun we fixed our own Stripe twin, which was stopping early, and corrected fixture retries and data isolation. Business expectations stayed unchanged.

As search becomes a core part of AI workflows, things like data coverage, QPS, and cost start to matter, especially when your agent needs to search repeatedly across different sources.

That's why we've launched AnySearch Pro , built for developers and teams running AI agents and search-heavy applications.

I just walked out of the gym, and I feel ready to move mountains! =D

For a while, I gave up exercising. And yesterday, the bell rang when my teammate asked the whole team: When was the last time you did some sport?

Hey all, let's use this thread for feedback. Thank you!

You open an app to finish a familiar task. Overnight, an update has moved the controls and changed the workflow.

The new version may be better for someone starting today. For an existing user, it can mean relearning something that already worked.

Over the last six months, we kept adding small features to cater to different user requests. Now, the navigation feels cluttered, and new signups are taking longer to reach their "aha" moment because there are too many options on the screen.

It feels counterintuitive to remove code you spent time building but streamlining seems necessary for long term growth.

How do you decide which features to sunset without frustrating your existing power users?

Sponkly for Chrome is live on the Chrome Web Store.

You join Google Meet, Microsoft Teams or Zoom in the browser as usual, click the Sponkly icon, pick the language they speak and yours, and every sentence appears as a live subtitle in your language over the meeting.

• Live subtitles in your language, with the original line underneath

• A translated voice if you would rather listen (the original sound is lowered)

• "Translate my voice too": the others hear you in their language a moment after you speak

• Works on any tab: YouTube, webinars, online classes

• Nobody else has to install anything

• Nothing is recorded or stored

It uses your Sponkly plan's translation minutes, and every new account starts with a 7-day free trial.

Our WordPress plugin was just approved on WordPress.org.

SpeakBot by Sponkly adds a chat bubble to your WordPress site. Visitors write, call or video call in their own language; your team answers in its own, translated live.

• Translated live chat, plus voice and video calls from the page

• An AI receptionist that answers in the visitor's language when nobody is available, only from the information you give it

• Works with any theme, WooCommerce, the block editor and Elementor

• A loader of about 4 KB, no cookies, no tracking, calls are never recorded

• 32 languages

Setup takes two minutes: install "SpeakBot by Sponkly" from Plugins Add New, create a site in your Sponkly dashboard, and paste the site key into Settings SpeakBot.

A Mac mini or Mac Studio has no built-in screen to fall back on, so when the monitors sleep and drop their link, every window piles up on whichever display comes back first. The write-up covers why it often starts after changing a monitor, a Terminal command to see which display macOS treats as main, and the settings that reduce it, including putting the main monitor on HDMI.
https://manydisplays.com/mac-min...
If you run a Mac mini or Mac Studio with several monitors, I'd like to hear how yours behaves.

We keep tweaking our signup steps to make it frictionless, but I'm starting to think a smoother form doesn't solve the core issue. People breeze through the steps and then never touch the core feature.

It feels like we're optimizing for the wrong metric if they aren't reaching that first "aha!" moment quickly enough.

For other builders: where did your biggest drop-off happen, and what specific change finally got them past it?

Quick build-in-public update from Sponkly (real-time voice translation for chat, calls and meetings in 32 languages).

This week:

• NVIDIA Inception: accepted

• AssemblyAI Startup Program: accepted

• AWS Activate: $10,000 in credits issued today

What it changed right away: we moved Video Studio's speech recognition to AssemblyAI and raised the video limit from 5 minutes to 1 hour. A 30-minute video is now transcribed in ~10 seconds and is ready with subtitles in under 2 minutes. The AWS credits give us room to scale the backend as usage grows.

Two days out. The Google Cloud Run Hackathon is this Wednesday, October 14, and submissions close at midnight PT tomorrow.

The mechanics, one more time:
- Deploy and run your product on Google Cloud Run that's what makes you eligible
- Schedule your launch for Wednesday, October 14
- Get it in before midnight PT tomorrow

Every eligible launch picks up $50 in Google Cloud credits. Winners take $500 in credits, a spotlight on Google Cloud's own channels, and a 1:1 with the Cloud Run team.

Hi everyone, Atta here.

I make Vitals, an Activity Monitor alternative for Mac. Here is what s changed in the last few updates:

I maintain Termexo, a local-first workbench for coding-agent terminals. v0.11.0 is now available for Windows x64 and both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs.

AI-assisted capability diagram, not an application screenshot. This post was written with AI assistance and checked against the release notes.

And again the pricing plan =D

Let s discuss the serious side of product growth.

At first, it seems easy: set some prices, create a few plans, and start selling your product.

But when the time actually comes, a ton of questions appear...

Imagine two buyers asking ChatGPT the same question about the best CRM software.

One manages a startup with five employees and needs affordable software with a simple setup. The other works at a large enterprise that needs advanced reporting, security controls, and integrations with existing systems.