I m building DaamDekhi, a global price comparison platform for food delivery, groceries, and daily shopping products.
The problem is not limited to one country. Online shopping and food delivery have become fragmented everywhere. Users often need to open multiple apps, search the same item again and again, compare prices manually, check availability, and still may not know whether they found the best option.
For restaurant delivery, the problem is even deeper. Delivery apps often do not show every matching menu item directly in search. A user may search for a dish, but many matching items remain hidden inside individual restaurant pages. So users end up opening restaurants one by one, browsing menus manually, and comparing prices across delivery platforms themselves.
Founder here. Polora is an AI debate platform. You ask a question, several AI models argue it from different sides, one of them checks claims against the web while they argue, and an arbiter weighs everything into a verdict. The decision stays with you.
There's a one minute trailer if you'd rather watch than read, https://youtu.be/Exk6GB57qb8
Yesterday we launched on Product Hunt and finished #13. Out of ~500 launches, that puts us in roughly the top 2 3%, which I m genuinely proud of especially with heavy hitters (even GitHub!) launching the same day and not taking the top spots. One thing that surprised me (and honestly disappointed me a bit): Product Hunt filters comments heavily. We had 60 100 people from our community friends, family, LinkedIn followers upvote and comment, but none of those comments showed up. Some even disappeared after I replied. Not seeing that early feedback sucked, to be honest. That said huge thank you to everyone who supported Votap yesterday. Your votes, messages, and DMs meant a lot More tomorrow.
Controversial take, but hear me out: most companies don't actually have a "how do I know my team is working" problem. They have a "I never defined what working even means for this role" problem, and they're buying software to avoid having that harder conversation.
Building Trackly has made this uncomfortably obvious. Every time someone asks for "more tracking," what they're really missing isn't data, it's a clear definition of what success looks like for that specific role. GPS check-ins can tell you someone showed up. They can't tell you the job was even scoped properly in the first place.
So here's my actual question for this community, and I want the honest answer, not the polite one:
If you've ever felt the urge to add more tracking/monitoring to your team, was it really a visibility problem, or was it secretly a "I don't actually know what I expect from this role" problem?
Problem: I built FlowShelf because my Mac menu bar was slowly turning into a collection of tiny utilities. I was using separate apps for clipboard history, drag-and-drop shelf, screenshots, window snapping, Dock/window previews and app cleanup.
Comparison: FlowShelf overlaps with tools like Paste/Maccy, Dropover/Yoink, CleanShot/Shottr, Magnet/Rectangle, AltTab/Dock preview tools and AppCleaner.
The difference is that FlowShelf tries to put the common daily tools together in one lightweight native app instead of making you install 5 separate apps.
So, as we are breathing in the AI air, we all makers are working on something. So what are you currently building with AI? Would love to see the projects you are working on, whether it's a startup, side project, open-source tool, or just an experiment.
Share what you are building and what problem you are trying to solve.
