You arrive at the gym with a workout planned, but you feel more fatigued or sore than expected. What do you change first: the exercises, the weight, the number of sets, or how hard you push?
I m Antonio, the maker of Adaptix Strength. This demo shows how the app suggests changes to a planned strength workout based on your daily check-in. You can review the suggested exercise swaps and adjustments before applying them.
Hey everyone, I've been building GOAL API, a football (soccer) data API aimed at developers. I kept hitting APIs that made me choose between coverage, real-time data, and a usable free tier, so I tried to do all three.
I launched my iOS app yesterday and left 5 App Store promo codes in the comment thread on my page, asking people to reply if they claimed one. I got zero replies So I'm pretty sure they're still sitting there untouched (unless someone silently grabbed one).
Since they'll just sit there and expire unused at this rate, I'm sharing the link here hoping at least someone tries it out and gives me some straightforward feedback:
https://www.producthunt.com/prod...
If you claim one, just drop a reply with which one you took, but no need to reply if you want to stay low-key, feel free to just grab one quietly! (Just a heads-up: because of that, I won't know which ones are already taken, so if a code says redeemed, please try another one on the list. Any feedback is always welcome!)
For the past while I've been building SimplePixelArt (https://simplepixelart.com/), a free pixel art editor that works in the browser, with no install and no account needed to start drawing. A few things it does that I couldn't find together in other free tools:
Tileset editor with autotile (blob/Wang) preview
Frame animation, exported as sprite sheets for Godot, Unity and others
Thousands of palettes to pick from
Image to pixel art converter
I mostly use it to draw small game sprites (16x16 to 64x64) myself. What would make you actually switch from Aseprite or Piskel? I'm trying to figure out what to build next.
We re gearing up for our very first launch on Product Hunt this April 2, and we re incredibly excited about it! It s been a journey filled with hard work, preparation, and anticipation. But as we all know, launching on PH can be unpredictable, and there s always room to learn and improve.
I run StormInterview and this is a self promo post, so you know where you are
Last week I wrote here about hiring in healthcare. This one is about staffing and recruitment agencies, because that's where the pain is loudest. A client calls on Tuesday at 16:40 and asks if you have someone for Thursday. Your recruiter has phoned six people, two picked up, one might come in tomorrow. Or not
I've been working on Spikeproof, a tool designed to make API performance testing more accessible to developers and Quality Engineers
You can import an OpenAPI specification, visually build multi-step journeys, and execute performance tests without having to write everything from scratch.
I'm getting ready for my Product Hunt launch and would love some feedback.
It's Monday, and I've been thinking about something odd: most teams obsess over Friday wrap-ups and weekly reports, but almost nobody pays attention to how Monday actually starts.
In my own experience, the first signal of the week (a late start, a skipped update, a sudden scramble to catch up) often tells you more than any Friday report does, just nobody's usually looking for it that early.
Genuine Monday question for this community:
Do you pay more attention to how your team starts the week, or how they finish it?
Has a rough Monday ever turned out to be an early sign of something bigger, before it showed up anywhere else?
hey product hunt i'm preksha, and i built never lose a website because i kept losing my own.
in my first term at uni i'd open about 10 sites at once, jot down what each was for in my notes app, and never open the notes again. so i built the thing i wanted:
save in one tap - add a note on why you saved it, plus tags
