Hi everyone Another product I ve been building is Beautifyx, a platform designed to help beauty professionals manage their business more easily. Many hairstylists, nail technicians, and beauty professionals rely on multiple tools for booking, customer management, and payments. Beautifyx aims to bring everything into one place. With Beautifyx, beauty professionals can: manage appointments and bookings organize their client list showcase services online run their business more efficiently The goal is to give independent beauty professionals modern tools that help them grow and manage their business. The app is currently in development and coming soon. https://beautifyx.app Would love to hear feedback from anyone in the beauty or service industry.
Hi everyone Over the past few months I ve been building a set of software tools aimed at solving practical problems across different industries. Instead of focusing on just one niche, I ve been experimenting with products in areas where I ve seen clear inefficiencies and opportunities to simplify how businesses operate. So far I m working on: Repairius dispatch & shop management software for repair businesses https://repairius.com
(App available now on the App Store) Dispatchtool dispatch management software for logistics and service companies https://dispatchtool.com
Hi PH, M lodie here, PM at GetMint Quick one from me, because these threads are always the most interesting part of the launch.
We're building GetMint, which shows brands how they show up when someone asks ChatGPT or Perplexity about their category, who gets recommended instead of them, and what to actually fix. The tricky part is that AI answers aren't stable, so the real challenge is turning that noise into something a marketer can trust and act on.
Page here if you're curious: GetMint Product Hunt
Now tell me about you: what are you building, who's it for, and what's the hardest part you're solving right now?
Every multi-agent thing I built ended up with one "manager" object that knew every agent and every step, and an agent harness that was a giant while-loop owning the model call, the tools, the memory, and the approvals. Add a fourth agent and both became the thing that breaks.
So I built Cosmonapse, a distributed agent-to-agent protocol where agents are peers on a shared bus. The model is a nervous system, and the names tell you where logic goes: Neuron thinks (your agent, a pure function), Axon sends, Dendrite reacts, Synapse connects (the bus), Engram remembers.
To build harnesses tool calls, memory, human approval, and retries are typed signals and hooks, not lines in a loop. You grow a harness by adding nodes. An orchestrator is optional, and it's the same primitive as a worker. LLM-agnostic too: each neuron runs whatever model it wants.
When we think about barriers, we usually imagine something physical.
But the biggest walls are often the ones in our own minds.
While building QueueForge, I've realized that the hardest problems are rarely technical. More often, they're assumptions we've accepted without questioning.
Every meaningful step forward starts with a simple question:
It's a platform that helps small businesses create their own online store, accept UPI payments, and manage orders without needing a payment gateway or technical knowledge.
Building this taught me a lot about talking to real customers, simplifying features, and shipping an MVP instead of waiting for perfection.
If you've launched a product before, what's one lesson you wish you'd known before your first launch?
Over the past few months, I've been working with local businesses like grocery stores, boutiques, bakeries, and service providers.
One thing I noticed is that most of them don't use Shopify or WooCommerce. Instead, they manage everything through WhatsApp, Instagram DMs, and phone calls.
The biggest reasons I heard were:
Existing e-commerce platforms are too expensive.
They're too complex to set up and maintain.
Most owners just want a simple website with products and an easy way to receive orders.
