Hi, I'm Tyler. I built Verlox because terminals ask for blind trust. You run a command, text scrolls by, and you're expected to know if it worked, what it changed, and how to undo it.

Verlox is an AI terminal built around the opposite idea: you should always know what just happened. Every command becomes a card with the real output inside, a real terminal, so colored diffs, progress bars, even arrow-key menus work right in the card. Under each card, plain English: what ran, whether it truly succeeded (real exit codes, not guesses), and what to do next. When a command asks a question, you get labeled buttons instead of a cryptic Y/A/N/L/S row. When you delete something, it goes to the Recycle Bin, recoverable. When you press Stop, it stops.

Hey PH

Every freelance project starts in the same place. A client sends something like this:

"Hey, I want a website. Something modern. Maybe like Apple but for our industry. Also can it do that thing where the menu sticks to the top? My cousin said we need SEO too. When can you start?"

Then the ritual kicks in. You read it three times. Open a notes file. Try to figure out what they actually want. Make a list of what they forgot (scope, deadline, budget, domain, tech). Guess the effort. Guess the price. Write a polite reply asking for details. Wait two days. Get half an answer. Repeat.

I posted yesterday that I was thinking about a UI change.

Spent the time to change it to what I felt might be more appealing.

Today we ve had 64 visitors and 4 signups and I would personally say that is a positive change.

I work remotely, and the most annoying part of my job is filling out my work schedule.
Every month, I put it off until the last day. Then I have to reconstruct my workday using GitHub activity, messages, calendar entries, and whatever else I can find. The problem is that those sources only tell part of the story. They don't reflect the actual workflow or show how much time I spent on each task. In the end, I have to piece my day back together from scattered bits of information, and sometimes I even have to rely on memory.
The most frustrating part is that none of this is actual work.
I'm sure someone will say, "Why not just use ChatGPT or another AI?" Believe me, I've tried.
The problem isn't that AI writes bad reports. The problem is that I still have to explain the context, write a good prompt, ask it to break my day into tasks, estimate the time spent on each one, review the output, and finally copy everything into Google Calendar. One tedious process simply gets replaced with another.
For almost a year, I couldn't shake the feeling that this entire workflow could be much simpler. So I decided to build a tool that solves this problem for me first.
Before I spend months building it, I want to know one thing:
Is this a real problem for anyone else?
I put together a short demo showing how I imagine this workflow could work.

https://unroutine.tech

I'd genuinely appreciate your thoughts - not only on the idea itself, but also on what could make it genuinely useful.
How do you currently keep track of your work? What tools do you use? And what's the most frustrating part of your workflow?

Hi Product Hunt,

A month ago, I introduced Veyrasol here as a real-time browser space strategy game. Since then, the project has reached several important milestones.

AIbridge is fully built and available for acquisition.

It includes a responsive web app, local-first CLI, multi-model comparison, provider handoffs, reusable workflows, BYOK, tested billing infrastructure, automated tests, domain and transfer documentation.

It is currently pre-revenue.

I m looking for a founder, AI agency or SaaS operator with existing distribution who wants to acquire and commercialize it.

Last summer I dropped my kids off at different camps. What stuck with me wasn't the activities, it was check-in.

Every camp handled it differently, and almost all of it ran on paper: a clipboard, a printed roster, a signature scribbled while a line built up behind me.

Hey Product Hunt community!

I ve been working as a software architect for a while now, and if there s one recurring headache I see across dev teams using Azure DevOps, it s getting a clear, low-friction view of sprint capacity versus actual logged hours.

Built-in ADO reporting can feel a bit rigid, and teams often end up maintaining manual spreadsheets or forcing overly complex add-ons just to answer two basic questions: