Solving Marketplace Compliance for Sellers
I know sellers who list food, skincare, medicine, and supplements some of the most regulated categories on Amazon and EU marketplaces.
Here's the thing that surprised me most: most of these platforms check structure, not law. Schema, required fields, image specs that's what gets validated at upload. A listing missing its GPSR responsible person, a health claim that isn't supported, a lithium battery attribute left blank a lot of it uploads clean anyway, and doesn't get caught until an enforcement bot finds it after the fact. Then the listing's down while you wait through a compliance review that can take 15 business days.
That gap is what I've been building against v1 is a tool that runs deterministic rules against your own listings export, in your browser, before any of that happens.
If you're a seller or just interested, feel free to leave any questions or feedback.
Nexa Messager
Introducing Nexa
I've been building something I'm really proud of Nexa, a modern messaging app designed to make communication simple, fast, and interactive.
Which session burned your budget? Claude Code usage tracker by LangWatch
Hey everyone!
Launching a new feature of LangWatch today on ProductHunt, developer focussed but not just dev's anymore, so also curious what each of you think.
You know what Claude Code costs per seat. But do you know which sessions burned the budget, which model did the work, or whether your cache paid off? LangWatch now tracks every Claude Code session: tokens, costs, cache hits, bash commands, MCP tool calls, file edits, and full terminal replays. Works with Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, and opencode.
If you want to support us, feel free to do so
You can find us under "LangWatch" on the launching page!
Hello Friends 🙋♀️ I am going to launch my product Raff on August 20. Can you help me?
Hello everyone, I am new on Product Hunt but I was successfully scheduled my product for Aug. 20. Can you give me any suggestions to secure top ranking in first launch.
How are you solving the "noise" problem in intent-based outbound?
Hey fellow makers
I m currently building a tool in the sales-tech space, and I m hitting an interesting architectural/positioning dilemma that I d love your thoughts on.
Getting raw intent data is easier than ever. You can scrape GitHub, monitor social channels, or track G2 reviews to find people talking about specific problems. But talking to sales reps, the real bottleneck is the noise. Handing an SDR a list of raw signals usually wastes their time half the time it s a junior dev venting, or a 5-person startup with zero budget.
To solve this, my approach is to focus almost entirely on the qualification gate in the middle. The system intercepts the signal, but automatically checks company headcount, tech stack, and deal size fit before the lead ever hits the CRM.
PkgDiet — find the dead weight in your node_modules before it ships
Every project accumulates dependency bloat packages you installed once, forgot about, or replaced but never removed. I built PkgDiet to catch that before it costs you build time, bundle size, or a supply-chain risk you don't need.
Run npx pkgdiet in any Node project and it scans your dependency tree for:
Unused packages installed but never imported
Bloated packages heavy deps with lighter alternatives
Unhealthy packages unmaintained, deprecated, or flagged
It's a single CLI command, no config, no dashboard sign-up just a clean terminal report you can act on immediately.
What makes people actually stay on a new social network?
What makes people actually stay on a new social network?
I've been building a social network called Feedr, and I'm currently testing the beta with early users.
One thing I've realized is that getting someone to sign up is relatively easy. Getting them to come back regularly is much harder.
The obvious problem with launching a new social network is the network effect:
Day 1 of running a saas
Day 1 of running a saas
Hey everyone
So last night was launch day for workscribe.co.uk
It is a saas tool built around jobs and then has tools to help with admin and documentation etc
I built an app because I couldn't decide whether to get divorced
I spent months stuck on major life decisions move to SF? Take a new job? End my marriage? Pros and cons lists just made it worse. So I built Clarified a decision-making app that asks what matters to you, how you want to feel, and gives you a clear answer in 60 seconds. Built by an overthinker, for overthinkers.
Would love feedback from the PH community tryclarified.com