What’s a recent product you’ve started using that you absolutely love?

Maybe it solved a real problem, has great UX, or just brings you joy every time you open it. Bonus points if it launched here on Product Hunt.

Tag the product here + add a quick note on why you love it.

(Don't promote your own product!)

Hey Product Hunt community!

We gearing up for the launch of WebGremlin.ai and of course, planning to submit to PH. But I’m curious, where else do you share your products to get traction? What are other platforms, forums, or communities that have worked well for you (like hackernews)? And while we’re at it, what’s your go-to initial launch strategy to make some noise?

Thanks in advance!

Since the start of the year, over 30 people have approached me about working together – only a few actually paid.

The paying clients were straightforward: they booked, paid, and it was done.

The rest asked endless questions and wanted previews, and then disappeared out of nowhere.

Apart from the fact that it is demotivating, it is also time-demanding to answer it all.

Does this happen to you too?

How do you handle it?

Side note (for me):

I admit that I need to do some improvements, e.g. add section: How it works

A few of us at Product Hunt are putting on our most brutally honest (but helpful!) hats and roasting landing pages for the next two days. Want in? Drop your link below, and we’ll give you real, no-BS feedback on:

🔥 Clarity – Does your message make sense or sound like corporate soup?🔥 Calls to Action – Do we feel compelled to click, or just… leave?🔥 Design & UX – Smooth experience or rage quit territory?🔥 Anything else – Tell us what you want feedback on.

No ego, no fluff—just straight-up advice to make your page better. Drop your link below 👇

A successful product is often seen as one that is well-commercialized, with users willing to pay for it. But is that always the case?

Today, I came across many products that are incredibly fun and creative. It made me wonder: are there products that don’t fit the conventional definition of success? Maybe some exist just to bring joy, even if users simply visit, smile, and leave.

Some might argue that if something brings value, people will naturally be willing to pay. But is that always true?

Let’s discuss:💬 Is profitability the only way to define an app’s success?💡 Do you create apps to make money, or is there another motivation behind your work?

I have made a list of platforms where you can create your community and share your knowledge in a closed circle (and in some cases sell memberships).

The list is according to my preferences, so the platforms I use the most are at the top.

• Slack

• Discord

• WhatsApp groups (or alternatives Signal, Telegram)

• Skool

• Circle

• Patreon

• HeroHero

• Disco

• Mighty Networks

Do you have your own platform recommendations that I haven't mentioned but are worth paying attention to?

Feel free to expand the list. 👇

Every time I try out a new app or SaaS tool, I go straight to the pricing page, even if I don’t plan to buy or subscribe. I’m just curious to see how much they thinks it’s worth.

Most products still stick with the good old subscription model, which makes sense, it's reliable, predictable, and aligns with ongoing costs. But more and more apps are starting to offer a lifetime option as well, and honestly… I kind of love that.

It’s just nice to pay once, know what you’re getting, and not worry about monthly bills adding up, especially for early tools that might not be part of my everyday stack yet, but show a lot of potential. Plus, as a user, it creates this weirdly satisfying feeling of ownership. Like “Yep, this is mine now.” 😄 Of course, I get why subscriptions exist too, they help keep products sustainable and support ongoing development and as a founder myself, in most cases I would prefer using subscriptions, because it is more predictable.

Curious to hear your take:👉 Do you prefer subscriptions or one-time lifetime deals?👉 And if you’re a founder: What’s worked best for you so far?

Let’s talk pricing psychology. 😅

Notion, Obsidian, and Roam are great, but they’re not for everyone. Maybe you found something simpler, faster, or just less overwhelming. What’s the one productivity tool you actually stick with—the one that makes life easier instead of adding more work?

I think by 2030, the real question won't be "Do you use AI?" but "Can you work without it?"

I noticed this in my own life recently. 

I always said "I'm terrible at design" whenever I needed to make something look nice. 

Last week I tried using an AI design tool, and suddenly I was creating decent-looking social media graphics in minutes.

The AI didn't replace my ideas or decisions it just removed that barrier that was always in my way.

Some studies have shown that most jobs won't be completely replaced by AI, but almost every job will have some tasks that AI can help with. 

Weird domain names are the unsung heroes of the internet. I used to own pollinate dot me. Basically I was drunk and thought a dating app based on people that liked to garden was a good idea

Hey Product Hunters!

I’ve seen a lot of people jump straight into building an app without validating the idea first. Some succeed, but many end up realizing too late that there’s little demand for their product.

So, I’m curious - how do you validate your business ideas before diving into development?

Do you:

• Conduct market research and competitor analysis?

• Build a landing page and run ads to gauge interest?

• Interview potential users to understand their pain points?

• Launch an MVP and iterate based on feedback?

• Or do you use other methods? If yes, what are they?

Or, on the flip side, do you believe in the “build first, validate later” approach? Maybe you’ve found that true innovation comes from just creating and seeing what sticks.

I’d love to hear your experiences - what has worked (or not worked) for you? Let’s discuss!

I recently started building a tool for content creators and startup founders who want to stay consistent on Threads. I’ve realized how hard it is to promote something when you’re just starting and don't have an audience yet. If you don’t have a big following or a budget, what worked for you?

• Did you focus on one platform at a time?

• Did you document your process?

• Did you post daily even if no one was watching?

Curious to hear how others approached early stage promotion. Right now I’m experimenting with scheduling, batching, and smart tagging to stay organized while posting on Threads consistently but I want to learn what’s working for others too. 🙌

We all have that one productivity tool that's frustrating, overly complicated, or just clunky. But for some inexplicable reason, we can't live without it. Maybe it's because your team is hooked, or maybe it just gets the job done despite the friction.

What's the one tool you secretly dread using but keep coming back to anyway? And more importantly: what's keeping you loyal despite the love/hate relationship?

I would love to be able to do this:

-take a screen shot of a page (check)

-paste it into figma (check)

-click a button that makes "components" out of the obvious things on the page, like buttons, text, etc. -do some editing of the text, change some colors, etc. is there a plugin or a setting i'm missing that makes this easy? I haven't found anything with some cursory searching. I am a total figma noob, so it's possible this is really easy and I'm just missing something obvious.

My environment consists of many solo founders.

However, when I see someone is already starting to hire an employee, the question crosses my mind: What profit has that person achieved when they can afford to pay another extra person?

In some cases, I have seen a call for volunteering, but now I have a purely interesting employment relationship.

Is it determined by the turnover or profit multiple from a given project?

How did you determine the right time for hiring the first employee?

Hey everyone! ,

I’ve been noticing that many people find it tough to speak English fluently—especially during job interviews or in professional settings.

I’m thinking about building an AI-powered app that could help with:

• Random 1-on-1 audio chats so you can practice speaking with real people.

• AI-driven mock interviews that analyze your resume and ask job-related questions.

• Real-time feedback on pronunciation, fluency, and confidence.

I’d love to know:

• Do you struggle with this?

• What’s your biggest challenge while speaking English?

• If an AI tool could help, what feature would you want most?

I’m not selling anything, just trying to see if this is a real problem worth solving. Would really appreciate your thoughts!