I'm rethinking the weekly uptime report. Most monitoring tools send pages of metrics. We're experimenting with something different: A weekly email with one simple action: Generate AI Weekly Summary Instead of scanning charts and percentages, you'll get an AI-generated explanation of what actually happened across your monitored services that week powered by your own monitoring data. The goal is simple: Less time reading metrics.
More time understanding your infrastructure. Would an AI-generated weekly reliability summary be something you'd actually use?
Something that's been driving me crazy lately is how every "productivity tool" for founders requires creating an account, connecting 5 integrations, and learning a new workflow before you get any actual value. So I built the opposite.
It's a single-page dashboard that tracks your weekly goals, daily focus blocks, and a simple energy log. No signup, no database, everything saves to your browser. The whole point is you open the page, type your goals for the week, and close it. That's the entire flow. The tool gets out of your way instead of becoming another thing you need to manage.
That was the idea behind Trag Studio. Most creative AI tools we tried were either easy but increasingly expensive to keep using, or powerful but frustratingly complicated to set up.
So we built a simpler local alternative: unlimited image generation for free, with video and music unlocked through one lifetime Pro purchase. We launched today and want honest feedback: what would stop you from trying a local AI creative studio?
Do you actually enjoy shopping for clothes, or do you mostly find it overwhelming? Too many options hamper your creativity?So I built Ellise which is an AI shopping app for style-conscious and cost-conscious people.You can create a complete outfit, try it on virtually, and then shop the pieces across brands.You can also upload your wardrobe and create new outfits from clothes you already own.Would you use something like this?If yes, then check it out App Store and Play StoreAlso checkout the website at ellise.ai
I'm a solo founder from Nigeria and just launched PublishAI on Product Hunt today.
Authors and self-publishers spend hours writing book descriptions, finding title ideas, and researching Amazon keywords. PublishAI generates all of it in seconds free to use right now.
I am building Meridian, an open-source, local-first work journal for developers.
It runs on your machine, understands your activity across Coding agents, Jira, GitHub, Slack, etc on your device and turns it into worklogs, summaries, and ticket updates you can review before anything is posted. No timers or manual reporting.
I would love feedback from developers and engineering teams: what would make this genuinely useful in your daily workflow?
A lot of solopreneurs and small business owners who are running Meta ads, spend way too many hours staring at Ads Manager asking the exact same question:
The numbers are moving... but what am I actually supposed to do next?
Thank you to everyone who has upvoted, opened the demo, shared the launch, or sent feedback. Every interaction helps an open-source project like this reach the developers who need it.
AdmitiQ creates signed, expiring, optionally single-use QR and URL tokens for Python and JavaScript.
No SaaS. No dashboard. No reinventing token security for every ticket, invite, coupon, or access link.
If you have ever built a QR-based flow, I would love your honest answer:
I've been using Frame io for client reviews, and while it's good at what it does, I always felt it was missing the bigger picture.
Feedback lives in one place, tasks in another, files somewhere else, and client communication somewhere else again.
So I started building Ophis.
It's a workspace where creative agencies can manage projects, review videos and designs, organize files, and collaborate with clients without constantly switching between tools. if you've also been looking for a Frame.io alternative that's more than just a review tool, I'd love to hear what you think. link: Ophis.app product hunt: Ophis
