Every store asks the same thing: "Got our rewards card?" Say yes, and I'm digging for an app or handing over my phone number. Say no, and I'm being pitched to download yet another one.

End result: I forget I joined, points expire, and my phone's full of apps I never open. Can't imagine the brands are happy with that either. Half the point of a loyalty program is getting people to actually use it.

Genuinely curious what people here think?

Hi Product Hunt!

Just launched KeywordsInResume.com, a SaaS tool that intelligently integrates keywords from the job description in your resume directly and also optimizes according to the ATS.

Other resume builders or makers that give templates of resumes to choose from instead of directly updating your resume and charge fees for it.

It's a completely free tool, with full focus on privacy (we don't store your resumes at all).

Hey,

Just published a free playbook for developers integrating wearable data into health apps.

What's Inside The Playbook:

Hey Product Hunt

Senior backend interviews often don t fail because of missing knowledge they fail because candidates don t get feedback on how their thinking is evaluated.

What always frustrated me wasn t lack of knowledge it was the lack of feedback.

Brand intelligence.
Here's the truth nobody talks about: When you ask Google or ChatGPT about your brand sentiment - you get SEO articles. Press releases. Curated content.
What you DON'T get is what people actually think.
- The angry customer on Reddit.
- The non-viral complaint thread on X.
- The sarcastic review buried in a YouTube comment.
- The real conversation happening right now about your brand.
Google optimizes for rankings. ChatGPT summarizes what's already indexed.
Neither of them tells you what your audience actually feels.
Awshar AI does.
We go beyond search results and surface the real sentiment - unfiltered, unranked, unspun. Every mention. Every review. Every opinion. Across 7+ platforms in real time.
And with Ask Delishia - you don't need dashboards or reports.
Just ask:
"What do people really think about our new product?"
"Where is negative sentiment spiking today?"
"What are competitors being criticized for this week?"
Instant answers. Real data. Zero SEO noise. This is what brand intelligence actually looks like.
Try it free at awshar.in

Hey PH,

I m Ayman, founder of MyDebtLens.

MyDebtLens is a debt payoff planning app built by a Colorado-based U.S. company for people in the U.S. It gives users a private workspace to compare payoff routes, test monthly payments, and plan without connecting a bank account.

I built it for people trying to make sense of the same debt and monthly-budget questions that seem to come up everywhere online:

We started VenSara.dev because we saw something most studios were ignoring.
AI wasn't just speeding up development. It was fundamentally changing how software gets built.
The tools arriving in 2023 and 2024 weren't productivity hacks. They were a structural shift - the kind that comes once a decade. And most dev agencies were treating it like a nice-to-have.
We didn't want to bolt AI onto an old workflow. We wanted to build a studio from the ground up with AI as the foundation and senior engineers as the intelligence that makes it trustworthy.
The result: a team that ships production-grade web, mobile, and AI products in 1 2 weeks. Not because we cut corners. Because we eliminated the waste that makes traditional development slow.
No bloated teams. No account managers between you and the engineers. No six-week timelines for something that should take five days.
Just seven specialists, AI-accelerated workflows, and a fixed price before we write a single line of code.
That's VenSara.dev. And we're just getting started.
If you're a founder with a product idea or a business sitting on a problem that needs solving, we'd love to hear about it.

That's one of the rabbit holes I went down for Edition #58 of Curiosity Saved The Cat, which went out this Sunday

Red makes you hungry, blue kills your appetite, and orange feels like a snack. None of that is accidental: it's color psychology applied deliberately, and food brands have been doing it for decades. But the more interesting part is that this conversation between your brain and color is happening everywhere, all the time, whether you're looking at a logo or just reaching for a mug in the morning.

Retention is the problem I keep circling. For a lot of SaaS tools, the product works fine on day one and then quietly loses the user by week three. Something eats their week and they never build the habit. I'd love to hear how you all fight that.

Streaks are the go-to gamification lever, but I think most implementations get it wrong. Daily streaks punish a single slip, reset you to zero, and make you feel like a failure, which is the fastest way to make someone quit the thing entirely.