Hi all, I am Yaoshen Luo. Here is my late self-introduction.

I ve been in the industry for 14 years. I used to develop positioning and navigation systems for Baidu Maps, worked on recommendation engines, and eventually managed a team of 30+. Currently, I am deeply involved in the R&D of Voice Agent SaaS services.

Hey PH I'm Ayush, founder of Clipency - a performance-based viral content distribution platform built for the creator economy.

The idea is simple: brands (music artists, producers, streamers, podcasters) connect with professional clippers who turn their content into short-form clips and distribute them across social platforms
.pages earn per view. Brands pay per view. No upfront risk, no guessing just reach.

We've got 700+ clippers onboard and have paid out $3,758+ so far. Still early, but the traction is real.

I'm here to learn from this community, get feedback on what we're building, and hopefully connect with founders, marketers, and creators who get the creator economy space.

Besides listing on Product Hunt & Hacker News, what other lead generation channels, communities, or ecosystems have consistently proven themselves effective at driving high-quality traffic, early adopters, and meaningful user acquisition for AI-focused SaaS ventures?

I m relatively new to the software startup world, but I come from a background deeply rooted in filmmaking, branding, online lead generation, website design, and high-level M&A / industrial real estate transactions in Puerto Rico.

For the past 16+ years I ve been passionate about filmmaking and creative production, and after spending months testing AI workflows, automation systems, and content pipelines, I ended up building UpscaleHero.com a SaaS platform focused on bulk AI upscaling designed to accelerate professional production workflows for filmmakers, agencies, creators, and marketers.

After 15 years of building iOS apps for banks, e-commerce, B2C startups, and other industries, I decided to take the leap and build my own apps.

I love being able to work on my own products and seeing them slowly gain traction. It s very rewarding having something yours out there solving some people s problems.

I'm Dhruv, founder of Diarche Design Studio based in India.

I build products fast. Kreo started as a 2 hour personal challenge can I ship something real, useful, and beautiful in under 120 minutes?

It became an AI visual generator that turns anything you type or upload into a live interactive artifact. The thing I'm most proud of isn't the tech it's the KREON identity system. Every user gets a permanent numbered card based on their discipline. It's not an account. It's an identity.

Happy to be here. What are you all building?

Hey everyone

I m Pavan Kumar Rapata from India.

I work in GTM, growth, partnerships, and community outreach for AI infrastructure and internet products.

Hi Product Hunt community

I'm Hiurich, a non-technical solo founder who learned to code by building. I'm based in Venezuela and I've been lurking on PH for a while, finally decided to stop lurking and actually show up.

What brought me here:

Hi Product Hunt,

I m Arunkumar Soundararajan from India. I work as a Full Stack Developer and spend most of my time building scalable web and mobile applications, experimenting with AI tools, and creating products that improve developer workflows.

Recently, I ve been exploring AI integrations, automation tools, modern frontend frameworks, backend systems, and cloud deployments. I enjoy turning ideas into real products, solving practical problems, and continuously learning while building in public.

Looking forward to connecting with fellow builders, discovering innovative products, and sharing ideas with the community.

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for face reading, full Jyotish for birth charts each with

thousands of specific rules that have been studied for centuries.

My name is Eva and I'm from Czechia. I studied Russian translation at university, that was supposed to be my path. For a few years it was: I worked as a project coordinator at a power engineering company. Then things shifted, my field got affected by what was happening in the world, and I had to rethink my career.

I had been curious about programming for a long time, partly because my boyfriend is a software engineer and watching him work made it feel less abstract. There was a boom of programming courses in Czechia at the time, so I took the chance and started from zero, spending evenings building little card games and trying to make sense of JavaScript.

A few months later, I found a job as a frontend engineer at a digital agency. That first year was hard. I was learning fast, building real products for real clients, and constantly feeling behind. Impostor syndrome was a daily companion. But I kept going. My partner became my mentor, and I owe him a lot of who I am as a developer today.

A year later, I joined Native, an American startup building a B2B AI conversation platform. For a language enthusiast like me, it was a dream. Over three years I grew from frontend engineer to senior product engineer, architecting real-time WebSocket systems, driving activation growth, working closely with design and product. That place taught me how much of engineering is actually about people, trade-offs, and listening.