Hey PH I'm a solo dev. I built Cadence because editing tutorials always took me longer than recording them. You record a guide as short steps (60s cap each), and it auto-stitches them into one clean MP4 titles, chapters, no timeline. Mac app, one-time price.
Launching here June 21 follow Cadence to get notified In the meantime I'd genuinely love feedback: what makes you abandon a tutorial halfway? That's the problem I'm trying to kill. cadence.dashovia.app
Like many Android users, I was tired of jumping between dozens of websites just to find reliable information about apps, games, AI tools, and updates. Most sites either felt outdated, overloaded with ads, or lacked detailed guides that actually helped users.
Verdant connects plant history, photos, journal entries, and optional Home Assistant sensor readings so you can understand what changed and whether it helped.
Free on iPhone. No account. No credit card. No trial clock. No Ads. No Limits. Your grow records stay on your device.
Verdant Pro with Edge and Drift Detector is planned for Q1 2027. Scout Detector and Verdant Dock are also on the roadmap.
Hi everyone, I am a web developer and my portfolio is here: https://sohaibyounas076.github.i...
I recently launched Utilvance.com. It has 41+ free browser based tools right now, plus 11 blog posts on finance, SEO, and productivity topics. No sign up needed for any tool, everything runs directly in your browser.
Tools include BMI calculator, loan calculator, EMI calculator, unit converter, QR code generator, and more.
I am currently working on expanding this to 55 tools. Would love feedback from this community on which tools are missing or what you would find useful.
a plumber with 600 documented installs. a nurse with 7 years of patient outcomes. a designer who reached 4 million users. none of them has a portable credential. linkedin gives them a title and nothing else.
the 92 percent number is the part nobody talks about. linkedin has 1 billion users but only 8 percent of the working world has a meaningful profile on it. plumbers do not work there. nurses do not work there. drivers do not work there. the other 92 percent has always been invisible.
I built SendNoticeMail, a small novelty service that prints and anonymously mails meme certificates to US recipients for $9. The current product preview is a Termination of Interaction notice: fictional, overly formal paperwork for an inside joke.
The thing I want to test is whether receiving the joke in a real mailbox adds enough fun to make someone want to send another one. A screenshot is free and instant; the physical version has to earn the extra effort.
For makers who have tried selling playful products: what would you show first to make that difference clear the complete certificate, the envelope, or an example of the opening experience? And does the premise make sense at a glance?
Founder disclosure: I own and run SendNoticeMail. Current product and actual certificate preview: https://www.sendnoticemail.com/?...
Hi Product Hunt Family, We ve been building something we think the AI agent ecosystem is missing.
Domain experts have knowledge worth paying for, but their income is capped by their calendar. One consultation, one hour, one client at a time. AI agents change that math: package what you know once, and let it solve the same problem for hundreds of people without you in the room.
Then we ran into a problem.Building the agent turned out to be the easy part. The real questions were:
