Connect with the Product Hunt community

Most Mac alerts slide in from the corner, fight for attention and disappear before you can act. In the new update, the notch grows into a small banner right under your camera with a button you can press right there.

What drops down:

• Claude Code needs your approval Go to Claude

• Meeting in a few minutes Join (Meet, Zoom, Teams)

• An app is eating your CPU or memory Quit or Ignore

• Focus session done Start break or Keep going

• Timer finished Restart

• Battery at 10% Battery Settings

• Download finished Open, or drag the file straight from the notch

• Screenshot taken Copy, or drag it into Slack or a mail

Hey

Currently working on the iPad version of WMail. What would you like to see in the iPad app that you use all the time in other mail apps or that you wish an iPad mail app had?

Search Central states plainly that AI Overviews need no special markup, no AI text files, no schema. The one independent study of what users actually do is 18 months old and says a citation is worth a 1% click. Everything fresher is measured by the people selling the service.

It's Q4 planning season, which means a lot of small teams are about to write GEO on a budget line. Before you do, I'd spend twenty minutes on two documents, because they disagree with the pitch in a specific way.

The first is Google's own page on AI features and your website, in Search Central. It says there are no additional requirements to appear in AI Overviews or AI Mode, and no special optimisations necessary. Further down it's blunter: you don't need to create new machine-readable files, AI text files, or markup, and there's no special schema.org structured data to add. The whole page is a restatement of ordinary SEO fundamentals - be crawlable, be indexable, be useful, have your important content in text.

That's the platform saying, in its own documentation, that the product being sold to you does not exist as a distinct technical practice. You can decide Google is being coy. I'd just note that this is the one party in the conversation with nothing to sell you, and that it's the version I'd have to defend if I were wrong.

What does EpicTopia do with a voice entry?
We recorded a short demo about a small win: helping a first-year student understand a paper, sketching diagrams on receipts, and realizing you ve learned more than you thought.

Mixed into the story were forty minutes of mentoring, a mood score, and a promise to send over some notes.

Here s what EpicTopia organized from that recording:

• A journal entry with a title and matching emoji, keeping details like the coffee and the receipt worth saving.

• Two trackers: Mentoring Duration 40 min, and Mood 8/10.

• Two to-dos: I promised to send her my notes tomorrow became a checkbox, alongside a task to photograph the receipt diagrams.

• Highlights and signals: the emotion, topics, and person mentioned, plus a short reflection on the moment.

• A new Epic called Academic Mentoring, automatically created with this entry added to its timeline, ready for future mentoring moments.

Everyone building anything emotional with AI reaches for the emotion recognition article. The sentence that is more likely to apply to you is in Article 50(1), and it has applied since 2 August.

When I went looking at what the EU AI Act asks of an app like Murror, I assumed the provision about emotions was the one aimed at us. It isn't, quite, and the one that is aimed at us is simpler and already live.

Half of what a Lispr Pro customer pays us can go to the person who invited them. That covers the first payment and every renewal, for as long as they keep paying.

We set it at 50% because of cost. An ad charges us before anyone installs Lispr. A commission costs us nothing until a customer has paid. We d rather pay people who already use Lispr and tell others about it.

FinderGit 0.53.0 is out: your stars, and your card on your GitHub profile

The Profile Card was a moment. Now it keeps moving

Thanks for being part of our launch!

Your requests gave us some interesting challenges, especially around helping people find manufacturers and figure out how to sell what they make.

We shipped 10 updates during the day and finished #6 on Product Hunt. I ve included a few of the requests and what we shipped below.

Thank you to everyone who tried Autonomyware, asked questions, shared ideas or supported the launch. We appreciate it.
And welcome to everyone who followed us yesterday! We ll keep sharing updates here.
If you ve tried the product, let us know how it went and what you d like us to improve.

"Companion chatbot" sounds like a product category you would know if you were in it. The statutory definition is broader than that, and the duties are already live.

California SB 243 (Chapter 677, Statutes of 2025) took effect on 1 January 2026. If you ship anything conversational and emotional, it is worth reading the definition against your product instead of assuming it is about someone else.

Across multiple visibility reports, we've seen categories where AI names hundreds of different brands. But the interesting part is how differently those brands perform within the same competitive landscape.

That's one of the problems we've been working on with ReSO AI, which we launched on Product Hunt today!

Jev is only as good as it is calibrated to your use case. We are launching Brussle to make it super easy to calibrate and as part of the launch we are super excited to give 4K free jev calls and calibrations a month. Happy Jev-ing! https://brussle.com/

I've been running 3-4 Claude Code / Codex sessions at once across different projects, and my biggest time sink isn't the coding. It's losing track of which terminal is blocked on a permission prompt, and which spec each session was supposed to follow. Every time I need the related doc, I have to jump out to another folder, find the file, and then come back to the right terminal.

My current setup is a mix of git worktrees, a markdown file per task, and a lot of tab-checking. It works, but I still miss prompts for 10+ minutes sometimes.

How do you handle it? Do you use tmux, notifications, a task board, or just discipline? And what breaks first when you go from 2 agents to 5?

Disclosure: I'm building a small macOS tool in this space (PMDesk.dev), so I'm genuinely curious what workflows people already trust. Not linking anything here.

2 people. Same query on ChatGPT. You would expect them to get the same answer. But they might not. Why?

Because ChatGPT doesn't always answer based only on the words you type. It also uses context. What does "context" actually mean? ChatGPT assumes context from your history.

Basically, AI tries to infer: "Who is asking this?" before deciding "What is the best answer?"

I'm launching V2 of http://designeer.xyz with a completely reimagined UI and a few things I've been wanting to add for a while.
- Discover visual work from independent creators and studios across interfaces, motion, typography and experimental digital art
- Save your go-to tools to Favourites for quick access
- Create folders to organise and keep track of everything you discover
- Get your product in front of 100K+ unique visitors a month with featured listings starting at $49
Bringing the best of the internet together, now with a whole new experience.

Thanks for all the input on the card vs. no-card debate last time, you guys gave us a ton of great feedback, and we took it to heart. We re figuring this out as we go. We test stuff, get things wrong, and fix them. And yeah, this was definitely one of those things.

So, k dlo is officially free to start now. No credit card, no ticking clock. Just sign up and use it.

Open invite to anyone in the trenches: if you re building something and outbound sales is giving you a headache right now, give it a spin. Especially if the product is built, but customer #1 is nowhere to be seen, or you're just staring at a blank screen wondering who to reach out to and what to say.

k dlo basically handles that grind: finding leads, doing the background research, and drafting that first message in one spot so you're not juggling five tabs.

Hey everyone! BiBimba 1.5.0 is out.

Two things I wanted to make easier: finding a link inside an old screenshot, and getting images into the format I need.

Find a QR code without remembering its link.
Type URL in BiBimba s search, and screenshots containing QR codes with web links will show up even when URL isn t written anywhere in the image. Select one, press Ctrl+U, and pick the link to copy or paste.

Convert images right from Finder.
Select an image or several in the same format and press Ctrl+Shift+F. Choose PNG, JPG, HEIC, TIFF, or WebP, then press Enter. You can also use Finder s right-click Services menu. Converted copies are saved beside the originals, which stay untouched.

I ve spent five years on the sales side of B2B, so I know how outbound works when there s a team, a brand and a budget behind it. What I don t know is how it works when it s just a founder with a half-finished product and no name yet.

The advice I keep running into is do things that don t scale and talk to every user. That s fine, but it doesn t tell me what people actually did on a Tuesday morning.

For those of you who ve landed your first customers:

-Where did the first 3 to 5 come from? A cold email, a DM, a community like this one, someone you already knew?

I kept hitting my Claude limit when Claude stopped answering, usually mid-task.

So Vitals 1.7 shows what's left of every AI plan on your Mac, in the menu bar and in its own Agents tab:

Hey hunters Two things shipped this week:

1. AI search: describe the film you want, or paste a link. Type something like "30s dark launch film for a dev tool, fast cuts, no voiceover", or paste any launch video link. Claude reads your brief, pulls 40 candidates from the library, ranks them and gives you the closest picks with a reason for each. You can watch it work live, then refine with one click: vertical, under 30s, with voiceover, faster cuts, or "more like the top pick"

First, a huge thank you to the whole community for your support on AINA's launch day. We're grateful to be at the top, with such strong competition around us.

What we love about Product Hunt is that it's really about community and genuine connections. Preparation and launch day both taught us a lot.

Following Theodor s question on the previous walkthrough, I added a concrete interrupted-write case and a read-only recovery path.

What changed:

The operator can distinguish a verified canonical commit, an authenticated no-effect refusal, an unknown outcome and a conflicting request identity.

The participant and standalone MCP consumer can recover an already-saved result without sending another write.

Hi everyone,

Thank you for following Ricly. It means a lot for a first launch.

I understand that entrepreneurs often create new businesses through their endeavors. Some of these businesses are mediocre, while others are successful.

I m curious to know how many businesses you re currently running simultaneously.

My favourite milestone this week: my son made rhun his default editor on Omarchy. Seeing someone choose it for everyday use felt pretty great

And 0.17.9 is now out!

If you re new here, rhun is a small, fast code editor written in assembly. Code, a terminal, Git diffs and coding-agent sessions, all in one window.

The recent 0.17.8 update brought Grok Build sessions alongside Claude Code and Codex, file type icons, and separate light/dark themes that switch with your system. On Omarchy, rhun can follow your desktop theme.

An unchanged file does not tell you whether an agent read it. Our new DungeonQ walkthrough checks the destination and the source's business-read journal as well.

Astra max received the same artificial document-review task through real MCP in two operator-provisioned routes. It chose its own calls to inspect the document, save a note, and read that note through a scoped ticket.

Across two successful paired runs:

DIRECT reached the artificial source: 2 business reads in one run, 3 in the other.