Hi community,

The other day I was struggling with LinkedIn, its support, overpriced packages, and terrible UX, and thought: this can t be real. In the age of AI, there s still this massive legacy platform sitting on a pile of data, acting as a gatekeeper to the B2B world, yet outdated as hell.

Looking for enthusiastic testers and users who will give me active feedback for my software, its a multi sellers platform software, you can check the frontend demo via this site,

if interested let me know I will share the download link so you can check it out
You essentially need to test performance, features, workflow , if there are any bugs or disconnections between features please let me know, I have done as much testing and optimization as possible for now from my end

Hey Product Hunt!

I built rebrief after losing days more than once to reverse-engineering someone else's codebase (including my own vibe-coded ones) - figuring out the stack, hunting for stray TODOs, wondering if a secret got left in somewhere.

rebrief scan . - and in about 30 seconds you get a REBRIEF.md: stack, a filtered history of real decisions, a risk map, and a checklist of where to start. Fully local, free, open source.

Genuinely curious: what other signals would you want in a report like this? Already thinking about a .rebriefignore file and a GitHub Action for auto-scanning PRs.

Hey Product Hunt

I've been building FlowLogic.AI solo since April, and wanted to get this community's take before I go further.

The problem: every SOP/process documentation tool I looked at (Scribe, Tango, etc.) makes you re-record your screen to capture a workflow even if you've already explained that exact process to a teammate in Slack an hour ago.

So I built something that skips that step: paste in the messy text (a Slack thread, a rambling explanation, whatever), and it generates a clean, structured SOP steps, owners, time estimates, all of it. You can edit, save, and export to Word from there.

Hi Product Hunt community,

I ve always been frustrated by mainstream document viewers they are often bloated, slow, and packed with annoying ads just to open a simple PDF. As a solo Android developer, I decided to solve this problem myself.

I created a new app with one goal: making it lightning-fast, clean, and completely ad-free for all file formats. It s now live on the Play Store, and I m focused on keeping it as lightweight as possible.

Since this is my first time launching a utility tool globally, I would love to hear your insights. What is the most critical feature you look for in a mobile document reader? Any feedback on what makes a great document tool would be incredibly helpful!

Thanks for reading my maker story!

I built TxDesk to fix something I couldn't unsee: a crypto project sends you to its Discord for help, the pinned message warns you about scammers, and the scammers are sitting right there in the channel. The official help path opens by telling you it's dangerous.

The first version was B2B, support infrastructure for protocols. Then I watched what actually happens in an exploit: the protocol does the right thing and secures itself, and the individual users asking "am I affected, am I safe" become nobody's priority in that window. That told me the demand lived with the users, not the protocols. So I pointed it straight at them.

TxDesk reads live on-chain data and explains it in plain language, across every major chain. Read-only with respect to your funds, never touches a private key.

Full story here: https://dev.to/txdesk/i-built-tx...

Many AI apps sell an illusion: 'Make money without effort' or 'Launch a business in minutes.' People often fail with these because they realize AI isn't a magic 'think-for-me' button you still need to be the architect of your own workflow.

Omen Instant TTS was born from a real bottleneck: the slow pace of reading large volumes of text and code. It doesn't promise magic; it promises real speed:

• Select text, release mouse, and audio starts instantly.

• Works 100% offline no servers, no subscriptions.

• Features a specialized 'Code Mode' for formal symbol reading.

Omen doesn t replace your judgment; it empowers it. It is an extension of your mind, built to help you work faster and with less friction.

Hey Product Hunt community,

We launched WOW Travel AI today.

Most travel tools ask:

Where do you want to go?

Running a Shopify store, I kept hitting the same two annoyances:

1. Ending a sale meant manually re-editing every product's price back easy to forget, easy to mess up.

2. 2. Every refund was cash gone for good, even when store credit would've made the customer just as happy.

So I built:

• Pricely schedule a sale once, it auto-reverts (or one-click early rollback).

• - Creditly auto-issues store credit/cashback instead of a cash refund.

Hey everyone
I'm a researcher, and I got tired of juggling eight tools for a single literature review: Scholar, arXiv, Semantic Scholar, a citation mapper, an LLM to synthesize, Zotero, Papers With Code, and a doc for the comparison table.

So I built IntelliResearch. You type a topic once and it runs a dozen AI agents in parallel: papers across six databases, a literature review synthesized only from those papers (every claim cited, not hallucinated), a comparison table, research gaps, and a proposal you can export to PDF. It also finds datasets, code, patents, conferences with deadlines, and grants.

Free to try, no card needed: https://intelliresearch.tech

It's early and mostly just me, so I'd genuinely love honest feedback, especially where it breaks for your field. What's the most manual part of your research workflow right now?