Self-Promotion
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The client does not pay his debts? Should you take them to court? Yes!

Hi, I m Mikhail, the founder of CaseCraft.


Recovering a debt of 4,000 through the courts is often not cost-effective due to high legal fees - which is why many people simply write off such amounts as losses. (Have you ever dealt with a situation like this?)

My co-founders and I have built a tool that I personally would have been happy to offer clients in this exact position.

CaseCraft assists with monetary claims in England and Wales - no matter where you are located. Simply upload your invoices, emails, contracts, or accounting documents, and the platform will organize them into formal claims, prepare a summary of the facts and evidence for your review, and draft all necessary correspondence. The service assesses the merits of each case, tracks responses, and monitors all deadlines - for claims of up to 100,000.
Now, you no longer need to spend a fortune on expensive legal services.

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1d ago

Your exchange remembers every trade you made. It forgot why.

Every exchange on earth keeps a perfect record of your fills. Price, size, time, fee. Down to the penny.

What it doesn't keep is the part that actually mattered. Funding was screaming positive. Open interest had just jumped. Somebody's 50x long got liquidated thirty seconds before you clicked buy.

That's the stuff that decides whether a setup is an edge or a coin flip wearing a nice suit. And it's gone the moment the candle closes.

I'm a solo founder. In January I started building Thrive to fix exactly that. It's a crypto trading journal that saves the market around every trade, so six months from now you can ask "do my longs work when funding is positive?" and get the answer from your own history instead of your gut. It's read-only. It can't place an order or touch a dollar. It launches on Product Hunt tomorrow.

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2yr ago

Build an audience first, or launch and grow later?

This is probably one of the most debated topics in the startup world: Should you build an audience before you launch, or is it better to launch first and grow your audience afterward? I ve seen both approaches work, but each comes with its own set of challenges and rewards. - Building an audience first means you're creating buzz, validating your idea, and nurturing a community of early adopters who are invested in your success. But it takes time, patience, and a lot of effort to keep the momentum going before you even have a product to show. - Launching first lets you hit the ground running, gather real-world feedback, and iterate quickly. But without an existing audience, you might struggle to get those initial users and traction. So, indulge me: Which approach did you take or are you considering taking (those who haven't launched yet)? - Did you build an audience before launching your product, or did you launch and then focus on growth? - What worked (or didn't work) for you? - If you could go back, would you do it differently? Share your story with us so we can all learn from each other. There's someone here who could benefit from your experience. ----- P.S: If you're a growth-stage founder struggling with churn or stagnant customer acquisition (usually because of poor positioning and messaging), I'd love to help. I specialize in crafting impactful marketing strategies tailored specifically to your product so you can start seeing the results you deserve. Connect with me on LinkedIn today. Can't wait to hear from you!
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1d ago

I'm building an AI agent that investigates failed data pipelines. What would you need to trust it?

Hi everyone, I'm Vijay, a solo founder building Arcyria.

When a data pipeline fails or a metric looks wrong, the investigation usually means jumping between logs, schemas, run history and a SQL editor. Arcyria puts that in one place.

What it does

- Connect sources and destinations, build SQL transformations, and monitor every run

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18h ago

OpenBio — a free link-in-bio that helps small shops sell more (and keep 100%)

Problem: If you run a small shop on Instagram or TikTok, one bio link has to do everything your shop, your new drop, your sale, and a way to stay in touch. Most link-in-bio tools charge a monthly fee, take a cut of sales, or lock email capture and scheduling behind a paid plan.

Solution: I built OpenBio (https://openbio.io.vn) as a free link-in-bio page for small shops and online sellers. Put all your links on one page, add your shop, products and socials, and update it in minutes no card needed.

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1d ago

Therapist and dad here. Looking for beta testers for a free app for hard moments at home

Hi everyone! I'm Alex, a therapist and a dad of two. I've worked with kids and families in behavioral health for years, and after our second son was born this summer, our 4 year old had a really rough stretch. Even with what I do for a living, some nights were hard.

So I built Steady Harbor, a free app with the tools I'd normally give families in my office: calm down exercises kids can follow along with, reward charts, picture routines, and simple skills for parents. It also works for adults on their own and couples. Every tool shows the research it comes from, and it isn't therapy.

We spent months building our own vector tracer. Here's what we learned

We've been working on something at Adaver for the past few months, and I thought I'd share a little about the problem we're trying to solve.

Why is converting a raster image into a good SVG still so difficult?

On the surface, image-to-vector conversion sounds fairly straightforward. But the moment you introduce complex textures, subtle gradients, shadows, or intricate details, things become considerably harder. Preserving the original character of an image while keeping the output genuinely vector-based is a challenge of its own.

We spent months researching this and eventually decided to build our own tracing engine rather than relying on generative AI to recreate images.

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2d ago

Hi Product Hunt, I’m Jim—here’s why I built Fruitful Orchard

Hi, I m Jim Cook, founder of Fruitful Orchard. For more than 30 years, my family has used this approach to plan our money around what matters most to us.

I built the Fruitful Orchard System to share what worked for our family. It starts with your why, uses your actual expenses from the past 12 months, and helps you plan what to set aside each payday for upcoming bills and savings goals. There s no bank connection or daily transaction tracking.

I m glad to be here, share the system, and learn from the Product Hunt community. I hope it gives other families more clarity and confidence in the way they manage their money.

What part of planning bills and savings is hardest for you?

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19h ago

Search any part, see how it is made and what it should cost

SistematikWork is a free industrial engineering platform. Type any part and get its full manufacturing route, the materials and tolerances that fit, and a should-cost estimate. Unlock deeper detail for $2, or go Pro for the full dossier.

Try it free: sistematikwork.com

We match you with investors by observing your startup's website the way an investor would.

I've been building Investor Connect, a tool where an AI agent goes through a startup's website like a first-time investor and reports what it sees, what's unclear, and what to fix first. And, finally matches you with Investors.

While testing it on real sites, the same gaps kept coming up:

No clear sentence saying what the product is