Hey everybody, In case you missed our announcement, it's a big day for us today - Krut AI is live on Product Hunt and It would mean a lot to me if you would check us out and spread the love. Our team will be around all day to answer your questions and we'd love to hear what you think! https://www.producthunt.com/post... for easy access.
Lately, I ve been thinking about how different it feels to build and connect on smaller community platforms compared to the massive social networks. Smaller spaces often feel more personal, supportive, and genuine, but of course, they come with a smaller reach.
So I m curious: Do you prefer the vibe of smaller, niche platforms, or do you still focus on growing on the big ones? What makes a smaller community worth your time? Would you switch to a newer platform if it offered more meaningful engagement, even with fewer users?
The other day I saw a poll on LinkedIn which said one of the biggest ongoing struggles of startups and small businesses is reliable, scalable lead generation especially beyond the usual tools like Apollo, ZoomInfo, Clearbit, etc.
Product Hunt often features some fresh and creative approaches to data. I have seen some around company enrichment, contact intelligence, trigger signals or even outreach automation. But often PH launches get forgotten after their launch day.
What are some lesser-known or recent data tools you ve come across on Product Hunt that help with lead gen, enrichment, or prospecting?
Following on from what @gabe posted on the forum (I decide what's featured on the leaderboard - AMA w/ Gabe from Product Hunt) you can be more "clear" why you didn't make it to the featured leaderboard.
From the points presented in the discussion, several conclusions and perhaps even advice emerged, which can increase your chances of getting to the featured section.
Just a small PSA, hunter leaderboards are now back on hunted.space/top-hunters Now we can all see how far ahead @chrismessina is at this . If you have any feature requests, please let me know! Cheers,
I've been in social media marketing for nearly five years, but with AI advancing, I suspect my role in ad setup may soon become unnecessary.
I used to set up promo campaigns manually using native platform tools (which already applied some AI, like automated texts or ad placement, viz. Facebook Business Manager).
In college, I built a clean little notice board for campus events - post, register, stay in the loop. That was the plan.
Then I got carried away. I added anonymous posts, upvotes, a forum - basically rebuilt Reddit for our college
I couldn t validate the original idea, and it slowly spiraled into a confused mush of features - trying to be too many things at once, and doing none of them well.