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The Roundup

June 7th, 2026

Try again, Siri

Apple finds AI

gm legends. It’s Sunday.

This week: Apple is ready to unleash Siri, how to actually focus when you’re supposed to be working, six must-have Chrome extensions, and you tell us what’s missing from Product Hunt. Plus, some of our favorite launches from the past week.

Thanks for reading, legend. Enjoy.

P.S. Launching soon? We’d love to hear about it → editorial@producthunt.co 🫶

IN THE NEWS

Is Siri for real this time?

Apple’s annual Worldwide Developers Conference, Tim Cook’s final event as CEO, takes place on Monday. There are plenty of rumors and reports about what could be coming. Here’s what people are watching for:

A better Siri

You heard right this time, Siri. We actually said your name. The hope is that with an AI upgrade, Siri will work more like ChatGPT or Claude, instead of just a voice assistant that can tell dad jokes and the weather. 

Agents on the App Store

Apple, which currently blocks some vibe coding apps, is worried about apps with AI agents running amok and deleting features, bringing the apps out of line with Apple privacy and security policies. According to The Information, it’s working on a way to integrate AI agent apps with the App Store.

Better AI image generation

The Image Playground app is reportedly getting an upgrade. While everyone’s talking about more styles, higher quality, and streamlined UX, there’s a chance Apple will also introduce custom emojis. 

A smarter camera

The new iOS 27 should add more powerful Visual Intelligence features. Rumor has it, you’ll be able to hold up your phone to just about anything and Siri will tell you what you’re looking at. Want to know what’s in your food? It can scan nutrition labels. Still have physical business cards? Those can get scanned straight into your Contacts app. Of course, tools like this already exist, but not directly in Apple’s Camera app.

More in your Wallet

You should soon be able to use your iPhone to “Create a Pass,” turning physical tickets and cards into digital equivalents.

NEW LAUNCHES

6 new Chrome extensions

This week, we were tickled pink by Enshittifier, a Chrome extension that replaces the initials AI with a poop emoji (💩). Designer Wells Riley borrowed the name from Cory Doctorow's term for platform degradation over time. The intent, in his words is to give "a small nudge to be a little more mindful of the din around AI."

Here are six other Chrome extensions that caught our eye this week: 

  • ChatPilot: “Bulk delete, archive & timestamp your ChatGPT conversations.”
  • NODUS HN Radar:Track rising Hacker News posts before they explode.”
  • Screen Ruler: “See sizes, distances, margins & paddings of any element on any web page.”
  • Sublern: “Translate any word in video subtitles with one hover.”
  • Term.ly: “[Get] AI grades [for] every website’s privacy policy A to F.”
  • WEM: “Compare prices across UK retailers.”

Why I built this

Are you actually working?

By Oluwaseun Akintade

Genuine question for the builders and deep-work people here.

I've used basically every productivity tracker: RescueTime, Screen Time, Toggl, the lot. And I keep hitting the same problem: they tell me I spent 8 hours "working," but they have no idea whether I was actually locked in or just bouncing between Slack, email, and 14 browser tabs pretending to research.

8 hours on a Mac ≠ 8 hours of work. We all know this. But almost no tool measures the difference.

So I've spent the last few months building one. It tracks focus blocks (sustained time in one app) and drift moments (rapid switching that signals you've lost the thread) and gives you an honest work rate per session, not just a minute count.

FROM THE FORUMS

Roast us

Nika, the Queen of Product Hunt, has another lively forum post. She starts: “I absolutely love this platform. The fact that I spend time here every single day is probably proof enough.”

Good. You love us! What more is there?

“That said…” 

She goes on to write that Product Hunt is missing some features she wants: bookmarks, scheduled posts, reminders, messaging, etc.

She asks: 

“If you could add, remove, or improve one feature on Product Hunt, what would it be?”

Weekly

Leaderboard highlights

GlowPulse
GlowPulse Your Mac's camera is now a heart-rate sensorGlowPulse uses rPPG, the same technique used in clinical camera-based heart rate monitoring, to detect subtle color changes in your face caused by blood circulation. Live BPM in your menu bar, Pomodoro sessions with heart rate charts, HRV data during breathing exercises. $2.99, 100% local, no wearable.
Ideogram 4.0
Ideogram 4.0 Generate design-ready image with open weight, layout controlIdeogram 4.0 is the first open-weight model from the four ex-Google Brain researchers who built Ideogram: a 9.3B diffusion transformer with native 2K output and JSON layout control, so you specify where elements go instead of hoping a paragraph prompt figures it out.
Moodloom
Moodloom Ad-free Pinterest Alternative with AI content filtering Moodloom is an ad-free visual discovery platform for fashion, decor, and art, with a toggle to hide AI-generated content and an import tool that pulls your existing Pinterest boards over.
Framer
FramerLaunch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.
Promoted
superlog
superlog Make your product bug-freesuperlog instruments your repo with OpenTelemetry from a single prompt, groups noisy errors into one incident, and posts a mergeable fix PR straight to Slack. Open source, vendor-neutral, no Datadog contract required.
Walkable
Walkable Safety-first walking navigation to walk the safest routesWalkable assigns a score to every block based on lighting, pedestrian traffic, time of day, and live safety data, then routes you around the parts you'd skip anyway. Three modes: Safest, Balanced, Fastest. You decide how much to trade.
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The Roundup

Every Sunday

Everything you missed this past week on Product Hunt: Top products, spicy community discourse, key trends on the site, and long-form pieces we’ve recently published.