After a lot of work, A2Z Edit is finally live on Product Hunt.

It s a free collection of image, PDF, OCR, QR, file, and link tools, built to make everyday tasks quicker and easier.

I d really appreciate it if you could check it out and share your honest feedback. A review or upvote would mean a lot!

A2Z Edit on Product Hunt

Q

Quick update from the build.

I'm exploring a new product that brings together a cute desktop companion and health monitoring but with a fresh approach.

Traditional solutions often rely on Apple Watch data or camera access. Cameras, in particular, can feel invasive when you're trying to focus; that subtle awareness of being watched creates discomfort rather than comfort.

So I chose a different path: monitoring keyboard and mouse activity. These are universal, unobtrusive signals that reveal your state whether you're deep in work, away for a break, or pushing through late hours.

The health scoring works through built-in logic. Healthier routines standing up every two hours, eating meals on time, maintaining regular sleep earn you a higher rank. And this is where the kitten comes in: it beams with energy when you're thriving; its ears droop when you're neglecting yourself; its eyes grow heavy and weary when you've stayed up too late.

I got tired of asking AI to explain my code and getting back a wall of text I still had to read.

So I built CodeWalk AI you just ask it in plain English: explain the flow from login to dashboard or what does run() do?

My Background: Solo maker; Built via vibe coding; No professional background; No experience of releasing a software; No existing users.
I started building my product (Like a Book) because I needed it, and I assumed others had the same need. If I misjudged, at least I got a good tool for myself. :D

As I was preparing the final steps of releasing it, I ran into problems that were completely new to me. (Yes, I learned everything from AI step by step, and one of my programmer friends gave me some advice.)

I never knew that a domain could have subdomains, so you can have multiple products on the same domain like product1.domain.com, product2.domain.com. My money flew away.

I wasn't very aware of finding alpha testers until AI reminded me. Well, it's too late now, so I've decided not to worry about it too much. (I'm still worried, but all I can do now is pretend I'm a new user and try to find as many bugs as possible.)

We built GoVideo because putting a video online is still a three-tool job, and none of those tools talk to your agent.

What it does: upload a file or go live straight from your browser, and you get a shareable link and an embed for a player you brand yourself, your colours, your watermark, your cover image. Chapters on the seekbar, captions, view analytics. Nothing to install, and nothing for your viewers to install either. A live broadcast becomes a normal video when it ends.

The part we're most proud of: the entire product is drivable by an AI agent over MCP. 23 tools create an upload, run the encode, start and stop a live broadcast, set chapters, style the player, pull analytics. Your agent signs in through a browser tab instead of you pasting an API key anywhere, and it publishes into the same library you see in the web app. Bytes go straight to storage, so file size is never the bottleneck.

Concretely: you can tell Claude or Cursor "put this on my site with chapters and our brand colours" and get back a link and an embed snippet.

Hello,

I ve been working on a passion project I called Sapling (use.sapling.mobi) on and off since 2016.

I have spent the last 12 months improving it because I kept seeing small charities lose huge chunks of their donations to complex platforms that take high fees or guilt-trip donors into "tipping" the software. It felt wrong, so I decided to build a cleaner, simpler alternative.

Testing frontend projects against older Chrome or Chromium versions to reproduce browser-specific bugs has always been a bit painful.

Managing multiple versions manually, dealing with legacy web-view behaviours, or trying to spin up old binaries quickly becomes messy when you're deep into debugging.

I was running into this constantly while trying to track down tricky layout bugs on older browser builds, so I wanted something lightweight that lets me download, install, and seamlessly switch between local Chromium versions without breaking a sweat.

I ended up building Chromium Stack to solve this exact workflow bottleneck. It's a local tool designed specifically for checking browser compatibility and reproducing version-specific bugs quickly.