AI gives you a decent itinerary fast. But it's still a text list in a chat window. No curated places you can actually trust. No day-by-day structure you can browse on your phone when you're on the ground. No narrative that tells you why a place matters.
EuroTrails is a mobile app for European city breaks; focused purely on places and the plan:
Browse curated European attractions
Save what appeals to you
Get a day-by-day itinerary built from your picks
A short story for each day so you arrive with context, not just coordinates
Directions open in Google Maps familiar and reliable
When we launched oneinfer.ai five months ago, we set out to solve one problem, making AI infrastructure usable at scale through a unified inference layer, smart routing, and cost optimization.
What we didn't expect was how often a different problem would come up in every conversation with teams in production.
It wasn't the models. It wasn't even the infrastructure cost. It was the constant engineering tax of working around access, retry logic for rate limits, juggling multiple provider accounts, splitting prompts to fit token windows, building fallback chains for throughput ceilings, monitoring usage caps that change without warning.
Independent consultants, builders, and solopreneurs have a discovery problem.
Not a talent problem. Not a quality problem. A visibility problem.
LinkedIn rewards posting frequency. Upwork and Fiverr race to the bottom on price. Personal sites are invisible without an SEO budget. There is no neutral place to simply exist professionally and be found by the right person at the right moment.
SurfedIn is that place. A public, searchable directory for independents. Sign in with LinkedIn, build your page, list your work and rates, and let Google and AI do the rest. No algorithm, no feed, no DMs. Every profile is a real indexed URL findable before the person knows you exist.
30-day challenges. Unbroken chains. "Don't break the streak."
And every single time around day 8 or day 12 life happened. I missed one day. Streak gone. And somehow, that felt worse than never starting at all. So I just... stopped.
While building VersionMe, I started looking into why this happens.
I've shipped 3 Android apps. All three got stuck at the same point: Google Play's closed testing requirement. You need 12+ real testers, active for 14+ days, with genuine Firebase Analytics data.
Every time I posted in groups looking for testers, I got installs. Not sessions. Firebase saw through it immediately.
I just launched Lightning P2P on Product Hunt. It s an open-source Windows file transfer app built to make sharing files feel simple again: - select a file
- generate a link or QR code
- send it directly when possible
- no account
- no cloud upload
- open-source Under the hood it uses Rust, Tauri, iroh/QUIC and BLAKE3 verification. The current release is Windows-first, with an Android sideload alpha. macOS/Linux are planned next. I d really appreciate feedback from the Product Hunt community on: 1. Is the positioning clear?
2. Does AirDrop-style file transfer for Windows make sense?
3. What would make you trust/install a file transfer app?
4. Should I prioritize macOS/Linux, Android, or installer signing next?
5. What is missing from the launch page or GitHub README? Product Hunt:
https://www.producthunt.com/prod... GitHub:
https://github.com/Kerim-Sabic/l...