Hey Product Hunt community,

I built RateBeast AI for the Kevin O'Leary Emergent Builder Fest to give freelancers immediate leverage during client onboarding.

I ve been working on RentalCal because I kept seeing smaller vacation rental hosts stuck between relying heavily on Airbnb and Vrbo or signing up for a much larger property management system than they really need.
RentalCal is my attempt to make that middle ground simpler.
It helps hosts keep Airbnb, Vrbo and Booking dot com calendars in sync while also taking direct bookings through their own website or booking page. Hosts can accept booking requests or instant bookings, collect payments through Stripe, manage blocked dates and availability, and keep everything synced.
I m especially building it for hosts with a small number of properties who want to grow direct bookings without changing their whole setup.
There s a free plan for one property, and I m actively improving the product.
I d be interested in feedback from other builders or anyone in travel and hospitality: what would be the biggest thing stopping you from taking more direct bookings instead of relying only on Airbnb or Vrbo?
RentalCal: rentalcal.com

Hey PH

I've been building EstateAI it lets real estate agents, photographers, and brokerages upload a photo of an empty room and get back a realistic, furnished version in minutes, while preserving the original walls, windows, doors, and layout.

The idea came from a real problem in our other business (Pixel Perfects Solutions) doing manual virtual staging for real estate clients. It was slow and expensive at scale. So we built EstateAI to make it instant: pick a room type, pick an interior style (Modern, Luxury, Scandinavian, Boho, Minimal, Industrial), and get a staged result, no prompting or design skills needed.

We're still early and actively shipping based on feedback. A few things we're working on right now based on user input:

Built this after seeing how many small recurring-activity businesses (gyms, sports leagues, dance studios, hobby clubs) run sign-ups, payments, and attendance manually on spreadsheets or WhatsApp.

Club Manager is a single HTML file no build step, no server required to try it that handles member sign-up, subscriptions, session booking, a small shop, and gives the owner an admin dashboard with revenue analytics and a simple CRM for leads/members.

I wanted a faster way to turn a finished music video into several usable Shorts without hunting through a long timeline or accepting three nearly identical suggestions.
ChorusCut uploads your video, proposes three distinct moments, renders vertical previews, and lets you adjust the exact start and end of every result before downloading each MP4 separately. The first export is free. Paid options are $1.49 for one additional export, $6/month for 20 downloads, or $15/month for unlimited downloads with custom brand text and logo.
We are launching on Product Hunt on September 23. I would genuinely value blunt feedback on clip selection, editing speed, and whether the three-result workflow feels clear.
https://choruscut.com/

I m building ToolkitLoop, and I made one deliberate choice in its Character Counter: the main number is the number of characters a person can actually see. A family emoji, a flag, or an accented letter can involve several underlying code points. Showing those technical values as the default can make a short piece of text look much longer than it feels to the person writing it. So General mode starts with visible characters and a custom limit. The technical details are still available when needed: graphemes, code points, UTF-16 units, and UTF-8 bytes. For platform-specific writing, the tool switches rules for X and SMS rather than treating every platform as the same limit. I m still debating the default UI: should advanced counts be visible immediately for everyone, or stay tucked away until someone needs them? For people building writing tools or developer tools, which option would you prefer?

https://www.producthunt.com/prod...

I built NogginLogger because every calorie tracker I tried died the same death scanning barcodes, scrolling through 40 versions of "grilled chicken breast," and giving up by Tuesday. The friction wasn't the math, it was the input. So I made one where you just say what happened: a five-second voice note gets transcribed by Whisper, parsed by Claude into a structured entry (category, calories, macros, tags), and the dashboard shows calories consumed vs. burned in real time. Exercise calories are calculated server-side from your body weight and MET formulas, not AI guesswork. Once I had the voice-to-data pipeline working I started logging everything spending, mood, sleep, weight, even golf scores all in one place. What surprised me wasn't the tool, it was the accountability: when you can't hide from the data, you make slightly better choices, and slightly better choices compound. I lost 20 pounds in the timeframe I'd planned, with no dramatic diet just say it now, see it later. Set your goal and know where you are at any given moment of the day. Would love feedback from anyone who's bounced off traditional trackers for the same reasons.

Road to 1,000,000 @Votap users - Day 93 | Current: 1558