I want to open up a discussion about one of the most frustrating bottlenecks for startups, developers, and digital marketers: IP bans and proxy management.
I'm one of the founders of Foursite. We've been quietly building for the past two years, and we've launched because we think we've solved a real problem that nobody's talking about.
Hey y'all! My name is Ilay, I really like music, and very often find myself wanting to replicate certain bits of music or song snippets that I find really cool, or even finding something i feel i can improve upon and make sound way cooler - but with no knowledge in production software, and no musical instruments in my house, that urge often just dissipates. That is why I made tunevate.online, a solo-project website meant for people exactly like me who just need to blurt out some random music intuitively. Using your webcam (which stays inside your browser, completely securely), Tunevate brings music to life out of your placements and hand composition. However, differing from other virtual 'gesture chords' or virtual instruments website, Tunevate actually allows you to loop tracks, switch between instruments (triggering everything with just your hands at your precise rhythms), and even layering tracks/loops on top of each other just like a production software - except instead of placing blocks in specific places, you get to actually play the music yourself using your own hands.
And, if you just want to play something you really like or tamper with it, you can paste it in a ChordPro chart format (which most websites already export), and the site will literally show you exactly how to play it. All tracks and loops are downloadable, sharable and importable via a custom .tvate file extension that allows you to save your work and show it to anyone you'd like! Please give the website a visit on tunevate.online - it would mean the world!!
Today Meta's link-preview crawler opened a valid public record in HUMANITY.TXT, then requested /h/null for its social image. The page itself looked fine: the bug lived only in the unfurl path.
The cause was a small split in authority. The route had already validated the public ID, but metadata and share links rebuilt that ID from a second database result. One transient missing field was enough to create a bad URL.
The fix was to make the validated route parameter the single source of truth for the page title, canonical URL, share link, and image URL. We then tested every public record with the crawler user agent.
Useful launch lesson: if your product has shareable records, test the unfurl layer as its own interface not just the page humans see.
Hi, I m Zack (Co-Founder of scripted.). At scripted. we ve created a way to journal using only your voice. You can try it free for 14 days here -> www.scripted-journal.com Would love to hear your feedback
Hey everyone! We're putting the final touches on Will It Travel before launching on Product Hunt soon, and we'd love some fresh eyes on our positioning.
The Problem: English isn't a monolith. Phrasing, idioms, and colloquialisms that make complete sense in one region (like the US) often cause friction or confusion in others (like India, Singapore, or the UK).
What we built: A tool to analyze cross-dialectal English comprehension so builders and writers know if their copy translates clearly across global audiences.
I ve been building Luter for freelancers and consultants who have to keep track of client work, tasks, follow-ups, email and calendar at the same time.
It s already working, and before launching it publicly I d like to get it into the hands of a few people who deal with this kind of workload every day.
I m mainly interested in seeing how you actually use it, what gets in the way, what you ignore, and what still makes you go back to other tools.
If you manage multiple clients and are open to trying it for a few days, leave a comment or send me a DM and I ll give you access.
