Imagine this.

You type:

"Plan me a relaxed day in this heritage city. Walking trip. History mostly. Vegetarian lunch somewhere quiet."

Your companion builds the day. Stops, pace, lunch, even the hotel. You're set.

Hey Product Hunt community,

We are soon launching Filleo an AI-powered Shopify tool that helps merchants create 'complete' product listings in seconds, built especially for dropshippers, resellers, and fast-moving stores.

A few things we focused on that most product listing creation tools skip:

• Creating not only titles, descriptions, SEO fields, and variants but also smartly determining other key fields like Product Weight, HS Code, Country Of Origin, Tags, Product Category, SKU and much more!

• Allow pasting messy and unstructured Product data from suppliers that is often not properly formatted.

• Provide consistency across product listings by giving an option to personalize Agent's Generation to match your needs

• Generate a 'Complete' Online Product Draft within seconds for you to verify and immediately publish

• Flexible and affordable pricing plans starting with just 0.99$!

Most teams building with generative media don t realize this yet:

They re not building products.

They re building glue code between unstable systems.

I've used SocialBee, Buffer, Jasper, Copy.ai, and Castmagic. They all promise "your tone of voice". Most are just a ChatGPT wrapper bolted on to create quick captions, but none of them let you define specific rules and enforce them on every output. I'd spend 15-20 minutes per piece correcting the same mistakes the tool kept making.

SplitPost (splitpost.io) takes one piece of your content and generates platform-native posts for LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Instagram, Threads, Reddit, TikTok and Facebook, each in the relevant voice and formatting for that platform. You set voice rules (banned phrases, sentence pattern constraints, register checks) and every output gets validated against them before you see it.

Free tier, no card required. This is app three in 18 months as a non-technical solo founder in the UK. I'd genuinely like to know if the voice enforcement angle lands for anyone else or if I've built for a problem only I had.

Hey everyone!

I launched PDFOnlineLovePDF a few days ago and wanted to share the story with this community.

The problem: Every PDF tool I used either wanted me to pay, sign up, or upload my files to a remote server. Not great for privacy.

The solution: A 100% browser-based toolkit your files are processed locally, never uploaded anywhere.

As a developer, I realized how much time gets wasted switching between different websites just to perform small tasks like formatting JSON or converting data formats.

So I built DevUtilityLab an all-in-one platform with fast, lightweight tools that work instantly. No unnecessary UI, no friction, just simple utilities designed to help developers move faster.

My goal is to keep expanding it into a reliable go-to hub where developers can find every small but essential tool in one place.

Not going to pretend 500 visits is some huge number, but for a 19-year-old who built his first public project from scratch and launched it a couple months ago, it genuinely means a lot to see real people actually finding it.

Fanora.link is a link-in-bio tool I've been building solo. React frontend, PHP backend, the whole thing hosted on a shared server. No team, no budget, just me figuring things out as I go.

Here's where everything actually stands:

What's working. The core product is solid. Profile pages, draggable link blocks, themes, analytics, a shop tab, fan support with QR codes, Spotify and YouTube embeds, Stripe subscriptions with proper plan gating, image uploads, password reset, onboarding it's all in there. More than I expected to ship honestly.

Built Monk Mode because I kept getting pulled into YouTube Home, Shorts, X For You, and Reddit

Looking for early-stage entrepreneurs (mainly those who are raising and in college) and VCs to join my platform. We help give founders a track record while they raise capital.

www.investorsgo.co

Working as a designer sounds simple: you design a landing page, you ship it, everyone s happy. But in reality, designing is the fast part. Everything around it is painfully slow. You can design a great landing page in a couple of hours, a few days, or sometimes weeks. But before you even open Figma, you need discovery calls to understand the product and audience. Then comes the structure, the alignment, the references, the decisions about direction.

You start your first iteration and it doesn t feel right. When the design is finally approved, you hand it off to development. You create specs and styles, the developer builds it, something s off, more fixes, more waiting. And when the page finally goes live, the client might still say: It looked better when you showed it to us. Can we adjust a few things?

So that one fun day of pure design becomes almost a month. I like fast, creative work and quick feedback loops. This process was the opposite of that.

That s where Loki.Build came from.