Today I updated the invoice and proposal customization modal, added style presets and more fonts, fixed the layouts, added a logo-size slider, and added confetti to the public proposal page when the customer accepts it.
I'm sure a lot of you get to the point where you want to have a video created for your app/project. I did as well, and as a bootstrapped solo founder I've had a hard time justifying the $500+ cost for a 30s video that may or may not look the greatest. Not to mention the time it takes to find the right creator. It caused me to put off getting one created for too long so I decided to create an app to do it instead where I have full control. Looking to launch on PH once I've gotten a little feedback.
I'm Simon, and I've been working on a small side project to solve a problem I've been putting off for years the chaos that comes with having thousands of photos and videos scattered everywhere.
Hello everyone! A new member here. I started developing an app to manage my finances after trying a few which did not satisfy. The problem I saw was tedious effort of entering a name, picking a category, typing an amount etc. Therefore, the core function is notification capture and auto transaction recording via AI. Of course, I have more ideas and features in mind to develop further but right at the MVP stage, that is the core function at the moment.
Do you use personal finance app?
What are your struggles, problems with it?
Would you use an app like mine?
What would be your expectations from such an app?
If interested, please drop your emails below and I can add you guys to tester list.
PS: Only available in Android for now. Any comments, feedback are appreciated.
Every engineering team I've worked with had the same problem.
Not bad engineers. Not bad tools. Too many of them.
GitHub for PRs. CI for pipelines. Jira for tickets. Slack for alerts. Vercel for deployments. Linear for issues. Six dashboards, open in six tabs, checked manually, all day, every day.
Nobody was connecting the dots. A CI failure on main would fire a Slack notification, someone would open GitHub to investigate, manually create a Jira ticket, then forget to close it when the build went green. That loop detect, route, track, resolve was being done by humans, by hand, every single time.
I kept buying furniture I thought would look great, only to realize it didn't fit the space at all. Every design tool I tried felt like homework. I just wanted to say "design my dining room, replace with this table I want to buy"
We love Cursor, Copilot, and Claude. But we kept running into the same problem. They don't know your architecture.
They generate code using generic patterns, not your team's actual decisions. And slowly, without anyone noticing, your codebase starts drifting. The repository pattern you agreed on. The state management library you picked after two weeks of debate. The validation approach your senior engineer insisted on.
I've been using Claude Code as my primary coding tool for months, but I kept hitting the same wall: the moment I needed a second agent -- Gemini for research, Cursor for UI work, or another Claude Code instance for a parallel task -- they couldn't coordinate. I was the one copying context between terminals.
So I built Neohive. It's an MCP collaboration layer that lets multiple AI CLI agents communicate through a shared directory on your machine.
