We got rejected for a finance application once. Not because we weren't qualified, but our documents weren't ready in time. So i got involved in a company that's doing something about it. CoID is a digital identity for your business. You build your profile once, carry it forward, and decide exactly what you share with who. Built around audit logs, access controls, and the ability to revoke at any time. Your business info, always in your control. We are in early access and completely free right now. We call it Founder membership and all we want in return is honest feedback from people actually running businesses. Would love to hear how you all feel about KYB & business compliance. I've experienced some real nightmares in the past.
I just launched ShareEasy today. The core idea: why should two devices on the same WiFi need to route files through internet servers just to share a photo?
ShareEasy transfers files locally at full WiFi speed no internet, no account, no size limits. Works across Android, iOS, Windows, and macOS.
Just launched Vurly on Product Hunt today. It's a white label link shortener built for agencies each client gets their own workspace, branded links, QR codes, and analytics.
Would genuinely love feedback on two things:
Does the landing page at vurly.app communicate what it does clearly enough?
If you sign up and poke around the app, what's confusing or missing?
Not looking for nice words, looking for honest takes. What would stop you signing up?
I ve been working on StructScope, a local-first tool for inspecting and analyzing memory layout in C, C++, and Rust projects.
The idea started from a fairly common systems programming problem: understanding struct layout, alignment, padding, cache-line behavior, and ABI differences usually requires a mix of compiler flags, manual inspection, platform-specific knowledge, and trial-and-error experimentation.
StructScope is designed to make that process more visible and easier to reason about directly from source code.
The tool parses struct-like definitions and reports:
So here's what happened. We were running campaigns, watching our click metrics climb, feeling pretty good about performance. Then we started digging into where those clicks actually came from.
Half of them were bots.
Not simple ones either. Headless browsers mimicking human behavior perfectly. Selenium scripts automating clicks at scale. Click farms using mobile devices. Advanced stuff rotating IPs, spoofing geolocation, faking mouse movements, generating realistic referrer patterns. Fingerprinting evasion. Timing tricks. Some were so good they looked completely human.
We realized most link tools just count clicks. They don't ask if those clicks are real.
