Good Company It started as a simple two-player word game, but the first version had a problem: it looked better than it played.

So instead of pretending it was finished, I rebuilt it around a harder question:

What actually makes the next move matter?

Good Company is a browser game where each new word has to start with the last letter of the previous one. Get stuck, you lose.

I m Mohamed, an AI engineer and the founder of @Sharkforce, the AI trust layer for the modern workforce.

I ve spent the last few years building AI systems for real-world operations from computer vision to workflow automation and one thing became obvious:

Companies don t actually know if work is truly happening.

I m a product designer and developer who creates thoughtful, high-performance digital products. I bridge design and code to turn complex ideas into clean, functional experiences using systems thinking to build interfaces that not only look refined, but truly solve real problems. Lately, I ve been exploring how to make invisible work, like mental load, more visible and manageable through product design.

Today we re launching PulseADT, our autonomous defense platform built on the ADT model class. Security teams today rely on alerts, but attacks move faster than humans can respond. PulseADT changes that.

It continuously monitors systems, reasons over activity in real time, detects threats as they emerge, and executes containment automatically, all while remaining fully auditable. It works across cloud and on-prem environments, reducing mean time to detect to under a minute and enforcing policy-bound containment in minutes.

We ve already deployed PulseADT to protect over 680,000 assets. This is not just an alerting tool, it s a system that interprets, acts, and secures in real time.

I m excited to hear from builders, security engineers, and teams operating infrastructure. What matters most to you in a security system today: speed, insight, or autonomous defense?

Hey community,

I took 2 years off after giving birth and coming back to joining a startup has been exciting, but also pretty intimidating. Things move fast. Tools, trends, expectations, everything feels like it kept running while I was away. Has anyone here started (or joined) a startup after a career break? What was that transition like for you?
And if you re comfortable sharing: What would you tell your past self who was just coming back?

I know Product Hunt is very maker-driven and growth-focused, but I also feel like a lot of us are navigating life changes alongside building products, and we don t really talk about that part as much.

Hey Product Hunt

We re preparing to launch BPJScan by MedMinutes an AI-powered claim audit platform built specifically for Indonesian hospitals.

If you re not familiar with Indonesia s healthcare system, hospitals submit claims to the national insurance program (BPJS). The problem is:
many claims are undercoded, inconsistent, or missing documentation, leading to delays, disputes, or lost revenue.

Right now, most hospitals still audit claims manually using spreadsheets. It s time-consuming, repetitive, and easy to miss details.

Hey Product Hunt

I m Szymon, a full-time full-stack developer who got tired of apps becoming unmaintainable as they scale.

Hey everyone,

I m currently working as a QA Analyst, focused on ensuring product quality across web and mobile applications. Most of my day revolves around understanding user flows, identifying edge cases, and making sure what we ship actually works for real users not just in ideal conditions.

Hey everyone

So here's something that's been on my mind lately especially with how competitive job applications have gotten.