Connect with the Product Hunt community

Six months ago, we launched Naoma on Product Hunt.

You made us #1 Product of the Day and then #1 Product of the Month in Marketing.

Since then, we ve been watching people use the product, talking to customers, and learning what an AI demo agent actually needs to replace the first part of a sales conversation.

On Monday, we re launching Naoma V2.

Credits look like a solution to variable cost. They're really a way of moving the variance onto the user without telling them.

In Arteza a quick edit and a full multi shot render are about 12x apart in what they cost us to run. Both are priced in the same unit. So someone learns an exchange rate from the cheap action, builds a mental model, then spends a third of their balance in one click and feels robbed. That isn't a pricing bug. We asked them to hold a cost model in their head that we never showed them.

What's worked is putting the credit cost on the button before the click instead of in a docs table. Boring fix, and it cut the where did my credits go messages more than any price change we made.

The part I haven't solved is failures. A bad output still burned the compute. Refund it and people retry until they like the result. Don't refund and credits feel like a slot machine. We refund and eat it, which won't scale.

Guys, as i said we will be always transparent, after months and months and building, i got this stripe notification !
It's a small milestone but it means a lot for us !
We aim 10k by the end of the year !

@adamwathan has announced that Tailwind Labs is joining Shopify:

Tailwind is a [very important part] of the stack at Shopify, and they're invested in making sure it's actively maintained and continues to improve and adapt for how the ways we build are changing.

I still design in Adobe first. It's in my fingers, like being used to writing notes with a pen and then having to do everything on a computer.

After that I bring it to life with AI, which opens up a lot I couldn't do on my own before. But I don't want to skip the first part. That's where I actually think.

Meta just launched Muse, its personal AI agent. AI agents have been everywhere lately, so seeing Meta enter the space was probably just a matter of time. But Meta has one huge advantage: distribution.

WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook they already have billions of users.

Do you think Meta can become a serious player in AI agents?

After creating an account on Product Hunt, opening it slowly became a daily habit for me.
Checking new products, reading discussions, discovering what others are building...
One day I noticed there s a day streak feature I didn t even know about and honestly was surprised =D
After launching RunEvr, opening Product Hunt became even more exciting - now we're not only discovering products, but also watching our own journey and growth here.
Curious: what makes you the most come back to Product Hunt every day?
Is it:
discovering new products?
joining discussions?
supporting makers?
following trends?
Something else?

Asked an agent for a basic date formatting function and it literally tried to pull in a whole external library instead of just using vanilla JS.

It seems like these tools always jump to installing third party packages for tiny tasks that only take a few lines of code.

How are you stopping them from cluttering package.json without having to spell it out in every single prompt?

It s super annoying when an assistant tries to fix a tiny issue and ends up rewriting whole files.

After a couple tries, you end up with brand new errors and the original bug is still right there.

Do you guys set hard limits in your prompts or do you just revert to clean commits as soon as it strays off track?

We launched CoWork, a mobile app testing solution, on PH a while back and got a lot of useful feedback. Some of the most interesting comments came from developers who wanted to test their mobile apps before the merge, not after.

So we built QApilot MCP, that lets Claude, Cursor or Codex drive a real Android device. It launches Saturday.

After being on Product Hunt for almost 4 years, I ve realised one thing.

The vast majority of people launch their product once, and that s it.

It gives me a slight feeling that the product might stop existing a few months later.

On the other hand, makers who repeatedly launch major updates give me the impression that they re serious about their product s direction.
I d probably feel much more comfortable paying for a lifetime deal from them because the product is likely to still be around months from now.

Three of today's launches ship a confident number at the user. How much of this page is AI. How far this repo sits from production ready. How many hours of debt that represents. Different products, same move.

The problem isn't accuracy. It's that nobody can tell you when it's wrong. A linter points at line 40 and you either agree or you don't. A 0-100 score for something unmeasurable can't be argued with, so it never gets corrected, and it trains people to either ignore it or trust it for no reason at all.

A quick note from the maker: ScrollMark is $5 USD for Safari on Mac.

Keep losing a useful answer in a long chat or article? Press Option + 1 to save your spot, then 1 to jump back. You can save up to 10 spots per page. No account needed.

Get it here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sc...

The one where your mail finally stops introducing itself as a.very.long.address@example.com and starts signing off like a grown-up.

New

• Your name on outgoing mail. Skim always had a slot for a display name it just never bothered to fill it. Now it does, per account. And it doesn't ask you: it takes a quiet look at your Sent folder, notices what you actually sign with, and adopts it. Guess once, never again, and never after you've touched the field yourself. (Microsoft OAuth hands the name over at connect time, because it's already right there in the token. Google makes us do it the hard way.) closes #43

• Per-mailbox signatures. One plain-text sign-off per account, inserted into the draft the moment you open the composer so what you see is exactly what goes out, and the copy in IMAP Drafts matches. Comes with the proper -- delimiter pre-typed, which also means the AI co-author and the language detector politely skip over your sign-off instead of studying it. closes #42

Fixed

We ve been building OpenMarket for the last few months, and today we shared the first research preview.

The idea is simple: products represented by agents that explain, compare, and compete on claims.

Read original article on - https://forg.to/articles/forget-...

An agent can have the correct command and dependencies, then still fail because Postgres wasn t ready when an integration test started.
Teams often handle this with a README instruction: Start Postgres first. But developers, CI jobs, and agents can easily miss it.
With Ota, the dependency lives in the execution contract:

requires_services: - postgres

Ota can start the declared service and check its readiness before running the task. This creates one consistent, reviewable execution path for humans, CI, and AI agents.
Want to see it in practice? Request a free demo at demo@ota.run.

On Sunday (Aug 30) Softorino Online Converter goes live here on Product Hunt. It's a free converter for video, audio and GIFs that runs entirely in your browser, so files never leave your device. No sign-up, no ads, no watermarks. You can already try it at https://convert.softorino.com and before launch day I want to catch the annoying cases: what's the one conversion that always turns into a fight or sends you to a sketchy website? I'll make sure the worst offenders work on day one, and I'll be around answering everything.

I m curious how you d push Dictantor beyond just recording and transcription.

The obvious things are already on the radar better organization, smarter summaries, integrations, and improvements to the recording experience.

But I m more interested in the less obvious use cases and features.

Is there something you d want Dictantor to do with your recordings or transcripts that would make it genuinely useful in your daily workflow?

1 days ago we launched ScreenCursor and hit #4 product of the day.

I wanted to take the time to thank everyone who upvoted and commented on the launch.

Hey Product Hunt,

I just saw a post about unified memory for AI agents, and it made me realize that we accidentally built something similar into Murmell.

I ve been a big fan of foldables since the early 2000s =D

Then I had a big experience with Apple.

Now I have my Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 and it has made me happy for quite a long time.

So I can now compare the iOS and Android experiences pretty easily - and honestly, I love 50% here, 50% there.

Sometimes it takes 30 seconds.

Sometimes 5 10 minutes.

You ve already checked Slack, replied to emails, reviewed your tasks

A day ago, I was talking to a friend about logo design.

TL;DR: how the Apple logo came to be and how it wasn t always the bitten apple we know today.

The first concept was actually Newton sitting under a tree.

Yesterday we launched Hello Inbox and hit #3 product of the day.

I wanted to take the time to thank everyone who upvoted and commented on the launch.