Hey everyone

I built CodeAtlas because I kept getting lost in unfamiliar codebases jumping between files, trying to understand how everything connects.

So I thought: what if you could see a codebase instead?

CodeAtlas turns a GitHub repo into an interactive graph of file dependencies. You can explore how files are connected, click into them, and get a visual sense of the structure instead of digging through folders.

We built something because we got tired of watching great candidates disappear into ATS black holes.

After hundreds of applications, interview prep sessions, resume rewrites, and honestly way too many We decided to move forward with other candidates emails

we realized something:

Most people are not losing because they lack skills.
They re losing because their CV never gets properly understood.

I've spent years as an ISO lead auditor, and the part that never got faster is

paperwork - the same finding re-typed into the checklist, the NC report, and the

audit report. Hours per audit, zero added judgment.

I'm a student and I built FundSim because learning finance modeling is backwards: there's endless instruction (Wall Street Prep, Breaking Into Wall Street, YouTube) but almost nowhere to actually run a deal that isn't a blank Excel file.

FundSim is the practice layer. It's a free app with three simulators:

Been building Yenta for about a year now. The core idea: you text your vibe on WhatsApp, "something low-key, good cocktails, not a tourist trap," and get back three specific recommendations that actually match. No app, no account, just a message. We're live in Dubai with around 500 users and gearing up for a Mexico City launch. The biggest challenge we keep running into is explaining what it is without making it sound like a chatbot or a Google Maps clone, which it isn't. Curious if anyone here has navigated that positioning problem with a product that sits in a category that doesn't quite exist yet.

Hey everyone, I m a college student building EngineerCalcAI.com, a homework helper made specifically for engineering, math, and technical classes.

The main idea is pretty simple: I wanted to build something that helps students learn without turning into a straight-up answer generator.

We re gearing up to launch NexQL an AI-native PostgreSQL extension built entirely inside VS Code to replace bloated standalone clients and fragmented extensions. We've integrated everything from a fluid tree explorer and interactive SQL notebooks to visual schema designers and live dashboard monitoring directly into your editor.

But here's the thing: we don't want to build this in a vacuum. We want to build it for your daily engineering workflows.

Whether you are optimizing massive multi-tenant data pipelines, tuning query performance, or just trying to quickly visualize a schema layout, we want to know what hurts the most about your current local or cloud database setup.

We d love to hear your thoughts on:

Hi Product Hunt community

I m Paul, building Glam AI, an AI platform for creating viral-ready visuals.

For the last 2+ years we ve been focused on our mobile app, and the growth has been quite impressive.

Hey, community.

I've spent last couple of months building Relink - a link in the bio service.