I'm Shohruh, the independent iOS/mobile developer behind Clove AI: Smart Kitchen Agent.

For the groceries-bought-but-dinner-undecided moment, here's a small starting point:

1. Check three ingredients you actually have. A saved list can be out of date.

2. Note the amounts and whether each ingredient is raw or already prepared.

Hey Product Hunt, I m Shahriar, founder of Diabic.

I was diagnosed with diabetes at 16. I left the clinic with a prescription and a leaflet, but still had a lot to learn about the day-to-day. I missed doses, hid my diagnosis from friends, and ended up in hospital twice in one year.

Medicine is still part of my care. What I was missing was a better understanding of what was happening in my body, and how to build routines around food, movement, and looking after my health. I ve lived with diabetes for more than 14 years now, and I live well with it.

For a long time, I pieced that everyday education together through short appointments and late-night searches. I started writing the guide I wish I d had at 16, then worked with doctors to review it. That guide grew into Diabic.
As today, World Diabetes Day 2026, I choose to launch it, but living with diabetes is an everyday experience.

Hi everyone! I'm Lee, a solo maker. I've been building FreshClock, an iPhone app that shows what to eat before it spoils and counts the money you save.

Building it made me curious how other people handle this. Do you track what's in your fridge at all, or just go by look and smell? Has anything actually helped you throw away less food?

Here's what I ended up with: you snap a grocery receipt, or tap the foods you bought, and typical expiry dates fill in for the fridge, freezer and pantry. Everything is sorted by what needs eating first, and if you freeze something, its date moves.

FreshClock launches here on Product Hunt tomorrow, November 15. I'd love your feedback: what would make an app like this useful in your kitchen, and what would make you stop using it after a week?

Running a small shop means your links end up everywhere in the Instagram bio, on TikTok, on a flyer, on a market-stall sign. Customers miss half of them, and a sale quietly disappears.

OpenBio puts it all on one free page: shop links, socials and video, plus a QR code you can print for your stall or your packaging. You can collect emails so past customers hear about the next drop, and schedule links so a promo appears when the sale starts and disappears when it ends. There is also a built-in media kit if a brand ever asks for your stats and rates.

This you can build anything era is wild, speaking both personally and as the current CEO of Medium.
Medium has a new app on the home page today in about spot #5. Definitely interested in what you all think of TK.
This is the first thing Medium's launched in 9 years. Like, we fell behind competitively and then got ourselves paralyzed with tech debt.
Personally, it looks like I joined 12 years ago to promote a gimmick quotes project and just kept launching. Then faded away 5 years ago.
I'm just looking at the landscape and thinking, shoot, Medium might have four Product Hunt launches before February. And then in the mix of that, I might self publish one or two books.
This all because AI tools have become so powerful. You all know that. But the thing that still seems impossible is how to build something great. I just don't know how to do that in any way other than to revise, revise, revise.
It's painful, right? I was talking about this at work. Doing good work is fun. It makes me feel productive and capable. But doing great work is painful and scary. It's a pain to keep working on something when you really want to put it down. And then when you share it, it's scary because you are really putting your ego on the line in terms of being judged.
Anyway, we're all doing the same thing so kudos for risking our egos and trying to make cool product happen!

I'm testing an idea for agencies maintaining 10 30 client sites, especially Webflow forms routed through Make into Google Sheets and email. It isn't built or available to buy yet.

The proposed $49/month pilot would cover up to 20 approved form paths: send one clearly marked test each day, check that its matching row reaches the Sheet and its notification reaches a dedicated test mailbox, then alert after two failed attempts with the last verified step.

Example: form accepted, email received, Sheet row missing. That is more useful than a green "form submitted" check, but it still would NOT prove delivery to your client's real inbox.

Setup would need your approval to read the destination spreadsheet as a Viewer (the whole file, not just test rows) and keep marked tests out of sales reporting. Existing Webflow, Make and email costs stay separate; checks consume their usage allowances. The pilot would be for paid Webflow sites, not Starter sites with the 50-submission lifetime limit.

I'm the maker of Documentary Evidence Desk, an AI-assisted, standalone HTML organiser for documentary and narrative-podcast research.

The design problem is small but important: a source link alone doesn't explain what a claim actually says. In the included Alves Reis history example, notes delivered and notes circulated need different scopes. The organiser gives a claim a source ID, an exact passage locator, units and scope, review status, and an editorial caveat. Archive leads have their own permission record.

It works locally in a desktop browser, with JSON project backups, claim CSVs and an editor briefing export. No hosted account or API key is needed to use the download. Its checks identify missing record details; they cannot establish historical truth or clear archive rights.

It costs $9 once, plus applicable tax. It includes the organiser, instructions, editable files and a worked Portuguese-history example. No archive photographs, custom research orders or promised ongoing service. AI assistance was used to create the software and example.

Hey Product Hunt makers

I m Adrian, a solo builder. I ve been curious how people actually prep for meetings, because most agendas I see are either a forgotten bullet list in a calendar invite or a doc nobody opens until the meeting starts (or worse not at all ).

I d love to hear how you do it:

1. Do you write an agenda?

2. Where do you write agendas (Notion, Docs, calendar invite, Slack, paper)?

3. Do you time-box each item, or let the meeting run and "keep it in your head"?

4. Who contributes to the agenda: just you, or the whole team?

5. What s the biggest reason your meetings run long or go off-topic?

I worked on a project called Sheet ai, as a my side Projects https://www.sheetai.tech/ free to check it out!.

This project is about a Agentic ai system within Spreadsheets, without any extension or anything. U connect once via Google and thats it.

==>| Ceptize Daily #33 (2026.10.08) |<==

On 08 Oct 2026, I collect 943 products which are launched on Product Hunt on 07 Oct 2026. I picked out 25 random products having clean & full description. I rejected 18 products, remaining 7 products. I extract 118 potential features, rejected 114 features, remaining 4 features which become software opportunities passing uniqueness test. Finally, I picked out 4 software opportunities having high commercial attractive.