A week after a meeting, someone asks: Why did we change that plan? You know the answer was in a call, but which one?
We re building VoxStudio for moments like that. It transcribes recordings so you can ask about one session or search across several. Ask What changed between these meetings? and you can open the cited transcript passages to see what was said and when.
You can do this in VoxStudio, or connect your library to ChatGPT or Claude via MCP and bring the recording evidence into a conversation there. Cloud MCP searches your cloud sessions; Mac MCP searches your local library while the Mac app is running. An external assistant processes the transcript passages it receives, so choose the connection and context accordingly.
Here s a short walkthrough with a lecture example and a question across three meetings: https://voxstudio.me/blog/ask-ch...
Hi Product Hunt, Deploying a side project shouldn't mean becoming a part-time sysadmin. Openstead takes your repo and gives you a running web service, a managed PostgreSQL or MySQL database, and background workers all connected over a private network, with HTTPS handled.
What's actually in the box:
Hobby is free $0 workspace, free web compute, one free MySQL database, 500 build minutes
Pro is $25/mo 10 members, audit logs, 2FA enforcement
Debug with AI reads redacted failure logs, explains the likely cause, and opens a draft PR for you to review nothing auto-merges
No servers to patch. No reseller between you and your bill. You see the price before you deploy.
I'm Moorthy, a solo developer. Most screen time apps I tried were either easy to ignore, or so harsh and strict that I gave up. So I'm building Cue with a more human approach: an app that helps you stop yourself, instead of just blocking you.
Here's how it works: During setup, you record a short video of why you want less screen time. When you ve been on an app too long, it pops up and asks you to stop and think. Your apps only lock if you keep going past your limit.
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
Hi, I m Jad, one of the people behind Voyabl. We re building it to keep flight updates, airport details and trip steps together in one place, so the whole trip is easier to follow from prep through arrival.
Voyabl keeps cached trip details available offline and labels information as live, scheduled or calculated. Pilot can answer questions using trip context.
We launched today. If you fly often, what s the hardest detail to keep track of when plans change? I m especially interested in connections and gate changes.
Hi everyone! I m building Site Findings, an iPhone app for turning issues you spot during a renovation or property handover into a report you can send to the people doing the work.
Ever started building an AI assistant and somehow ended up designing schemas, matching entities and maintaining an extraction pipeline? Congratulations, your weekend project now has a data engineering department. It s you.
That s roughly how yggy happened. We wanted to build graph-based products, but kept spending our time preparing and maintaining the knowledge underneath them.
Obsidian gives you a way to connect your notes. Graphify maps your codebase for coding assistants. With yggy, we re tackling the knowledge spread across your documents, research, project notes and connected systems, and making it usable inside whatever you re building.
I d gotten used to Wispr Flow, but the price felt steep for how I used it, and I kept running into the free plan s weekly limit. So I decided to build my own.
It s called Floe. Hold Fn, speak, and it types into your current text field. It supports Chinese and English, including mixed speech (I'm happy to support more, just comment your interest of language below), and runs entirely on your Mac. It s completely free, and the source is on GitHub. I built it for myself, but it s been working well enough that I wanted to share it.