Quorel: create your own API in minutes, without writing a single line of scraper code
WealthCheck - consolidated view of your investments accounts for personal investors
Hey all,
We're a small team working on@WealthCheck, a portfolio tracker for people managing investments across multiple brokers and accounts.
It's live today and provides you with one consolidated view of your portfolios and holdings, transaction history, performance analytics, and multi-currency support.
What if you stopped asking “who’s right” after arguments?
I built FounderScope — a lightweight real-time founder movement dashboard.
Hey PH community
As someone building in the Indian startup ecosystem (Hyderabad), I kept missing key founder signals. One founder raises in Mumbai, another visits my city, someone starts hiring talent or drops a podcast and I only find out days later.
That frustration led me to ship FounderScope in just a few days using Lovable + Supabase.
It aggregates founder activity across the internet social posts, podcasts, launches, events, hiring signals, and even city-visit alerts into one clean, actionable dashboard.
I Spent a Decade Building Software. Now I’m Helping Projects Thrive, Not Die.
I ve spent more than a decade working in software development, building products and solving problems with different teams.
During that time, I noticed something that stayed with me.
EchoLogic: Brain off. Logic on. The Neo-Brutalist quote app.
I m incredibly excited to share EchoLogic with you today.
Most quote apps feel exactly the same: calming landscapes, soft gradients, and slow transitions. I wanted to build
something entirely different something loud, incredibly fast, and designed for internet culture.
"Brain off. Logic on."
We built Bracket to solve the mess before every client project
Hi everyone!
Today we're launching Bracket on Product Hunt.
We built it after noticing the same problem over and over again: client projects usually begin with scattered emails, WhatsApp chats, meeting notes, and unclear requirements.
Bracket turns that messy input into structured scope, deliverables, decisions, timelines, risks, and client-ready documentation in under a minute.
Who actually understands your codebase?
Our team has been spending a lot of time thinking about existing products rather than brand-new ones.
One thing we've noticed is that as a product grows, knowledge becomes fragmented. Some decisions live in documentation, some in Git history, and some only in the minds of the people who built the feature months ago.
Adding a "small feature" often means spending more time understanding the existing system than actually implementing the change.
That's exactly the problem we wanted to tackle with the new Brownfield workflow in MySpec.
Built a party game because I was tired of the paper-and-pen setup — would love some feedback
Hey everyone, first time posting here go easy on me lol
So I built this thing called Salad Bowl Game (playsaladbowl.com). It's basically the classic party game that some people call Fishbowl or Celebrity, but online so you don't need paper, pens, or any prep work.
The idea came from a pretty mundane place my friends and I kept wanting to play this game at gatherings but nobody ever wanted to be the one to prepare it. You know how it goes: someone has to tear up paper into little strips, everyone has to write down words (and there's always that one person who takes 10 minutes thinking of their words), then you need someone to be the timer/scorekeeper... by the time you actually start playing half the energy is gone.
So I just made a website that handles all that. You open it, everyone adds some words into a shared "bowl" (you can also use an AI word generator if you're feeling lazy), and then you play three rounds with the same words:
How are you creating music for product videos or social clips right now?
I m working on FreeMusicCreator, a browser-based tool for quick music creation and audio cleanup.
The idea is simple: creators can generate music from text, remove vocals from MP3s, and edit MIDI ideas without opening a full production setup.
I m curious how people here currently handle audio for launch videos, demos, short clips, or prototypes.
Do you usually use stock music, AI music tools, existing songs, or skip music entirely?