Hey Product Hunt! I'm Mohamed, the maker of KeepBudget a free personal finance app and budget tracker I've been building to solve a problem I personally struggled with: getting a complete, honest picture of my finances without juggling 5 different apps.

Here's what KeepBudget does differently from other expense trackers:

JusPost fastest way to auto-post and cross-post vehicles, furniture, and any item to Facebook Marketplace and many more marketplaces. In under 60 seconds. JusPost came up because this problem is based on real experience. Before developing JusPost, I had previously built marketplace platforms and actively sold products on different marketplaces. And experienced firsthand how frustrating and time-consuming it is to repost listings across different platforms manually. Wastes a lot of time in copy-pasting and ultimately misses buyers. So now with JusPost from couch to car lot: crosspost faster, sell sooner. One click every marketplace.

Hey everyone,

I've been building and improving RunFreeTools, a collection of free tools that work directly in your browser without requiring signups or uploads for many tasks.

A few features people seem to like:

• Free with no account required

• Privacy-focused processing

• Fast and simple interface

• AI-powered tools running in the browser

• Image, PDF, text, SEO, developer, and utility tools

Hi Product Hunt!

We built compress.aurorapdf.com because we kept running into the same problem.

Every time we needed to shrink a scanned contract or a heavy report to squeeze it under a 25MB email limit, the only options meant uploading the file to a third-party cloud server. For sensitive work documents, that never felt right to us.

I learned an interesting lesson after launching NAMASTRA on Product Hunt.

I shared our launch in 10+ groups and communities, hoping for support from fellow founders and makers. Despite many views and positive reactions, we received only 1 upvote.

AI coding agents are getting incredibly good at building software.

But we're starting to notice a different problem: building software is becoming easier faster than managing what gets built.

With agents creating services, scripts, deployments, dependencies, and infrastructure, we're wondering:

• What happens when a team goes from managing 20 human-built services to hundreds of AI-generated ones?

• Who knows what is running?

• Who owns it?

• What changed?

• What permissions does it have?

• Is it still safe?

• And when something is no longer needed, who retires it?

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.

Hey PH community

I've been building PaperTrack (papertrack.io) a secure document sharing and data room platform inspired by Papermark and DocSend. It's for teams sharing sensitive files (pitch decks, sales docs, contracts) who want visibility into who viewed what, how long they spent on each page, and so on.

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.

Options:

• Meetings without outcomes

• Forgetting action items

• Too many status meetings

• Poor follow-ups

• Long meeting notes nobody reads

We're building @Mina Meeting Assistant around solving these challenges, so I'd love to understand what the community struggles with most.