I m building landing pages for my next product and exploring AI UI tools that actually help ship faster.

Curious to hear what s working for you from the apps like Lobable or v0

I've tested both and cannot choose what tool is better to buy. Maybe there are better tools?

As a product designer, I usually start by thinking through the main user flow first.

Vibe coding makes that flow surprisingly easy to turn into something that works.

The harder part starts right after.

What happens when there s no data? What if an action fails? What should happen while something is loading? Can the user undo what they just did?

When I interviewed one founder, he mentioned a few sites where you can sell your business, such as:

• Acquire

• BizBuySell

• Flippa

• GetAcquired

• Reddit (yeah, this one too)

Last week I attended Tech Week for the first time in my city and had a great time!

I was surprised by how much value came from conversations that weren't planned.
It feels that in a world accelerated and misconstrued by technology, the best way to establish trust is often to meet face-to-face.

For those who regularly attend Tech Weeks, startup events, or hackathons:

One thing I've learned while building software is that there's a difference between successfully deploying code and knowing the application is ready for real users.

A deployment can complete without errors, the application can load, and the main features can appear to work.

But that doesn't necessarily mean everything is functioning correctly.

For example:

Quick question for app founders: Have you ever run an in-app membership giveaway or promotional campaign?

We re exploring ways to reward users with free membership time through special campaigns, but there s one thing I m curious about: How do you handle users who already have an active subscription?

Product Hunt unveiled a list of 18 dev-first products nominated for the Golden Kitty Award 2023 in the Developer Tools category.
I analyzed the following data to identify some trends:

• launch dates;

• # upvotes;

• # comments;

• awards.

Here s what I found.

# tl,dr

I m exploring an ambient desktop/terminal companion that grows as you complete deep work blocks (similar to Forest or Pengu, but tied directly to CLI events and terminal sessions).

The core tension is retention versus distraction:

If the companion relies on passive background triggers (git commits, compilation passes), users often forget it s running and the emotional attachment dies.

If it requires active care (clicks, feeding, manual status updates), it quickly becomes another chore that gets closed during high-focus work.

What s the most ridiculous thing you ve blown startup money on?

Everyone has that regret: fancy office chair, logo redesign, too many SaaS subscriptions. What was yours?