Hey makers I've been quietly building PackRip (https://packrip.co) for the last several months and figured this was the right place to actually show it. It's a free, no-signup, browser-based Pokemon TCG booster pack opening simulator. 47 sets, ~5,475 cards, every era from Base Set 1999 through HeartGold/SoulSilver 2011. The pull rates match the originals (64% rare / 28% holo / 5% secret / 2% shining / 1% crystal), and I went deeper than I probably needed to on the rarity-specific visual effects Crystal cards have a refractive shader, Gold Stars get the gold gradient, Lv.X has the holo-foil sweep. Stack: React 19 + TypeScript + Vite + Tailwind 4 + Zustand, Cloudflare Pages, Pokemon TCG API. Programmatic SEO build step generates ~6,800 prerendered card / pokemon / pull-odds pages. I built it because I missed ripping packs as a kid and the existing simulators all felt like spreadsheets with images. I wanted the pause before the rare slot. Funded by a tip jar no ads on the gameplay surface, no signup wall, no "premium pulls". Solo project, not trying to make it a business just want it to feel right for people who remember Base Set Charizard. Question for makers here: when you ship something nostalgic, how do you decide where the line is between "faithful" and "fun"? I keep catching myself adding modern QoL (dust crafting, daily streak) and wondering if it dilutes the museum-piece feeling.

Hey everyone, I'm Victoria, founder of Mumford Advisory and I am new to Product Hunt! Happy to be here and share this experience with the community.

I spent years in technical escalation at Shopify and Thinkific and I kept watching the same thing happen. A platform or internal tool issue would sit unresolved. Someone would build a workaround and six months later that workaround was just how the job got done.

I started to calculate how these workarounds impacted operational cost. One example I encountered was a three minute CRM fix, five times a day, across 20 employees at an average wage of $50 an hour. That's $78,000 a year disappearing into a workaround that hadn't been resolved or tracked.
I noticed a pattern where companies are moving towards reducing their total yearly budget spent on software. My tool will help them achieve that.

Hey everyone! I am new to ProductHunt and really enjoying what I am seeing right now. I have just finished and released my app Eterno, now it's time to get some users. I have had the idea since getting married in 2021 and had several Xcode projects over the years and different versions so I am very happy to get it released.

With the app, the idea is that you are getting married, you set up a wedding in the app with your wedding details (names, date of the wedding and venue) you then get access to your wedding dashboard. Here you can create wedding invitations, set your seating plan, message all guests that have responded, set meal choices. Invites generate a code which will be on the invitations and can be shared separately, then guests download the app (for free) and enter the code then they get their very own dashboard where they can view their seat, choose their meal and view the couple story. These are only a few of the features and I plan on staying very active with this so I am definitely open to feedback and ideas for features.

I've been paying for screen recording tools for years. Loom, Screen Studio, the usual lineup. Every time I hit the free-tier ceiling I'd grumble, pay, and move on.

A few weeks ago I stopped grumbling and opened Claude Code instead.

Threelane is what came out - a desktop screen recorder with a built-in editor. Three things I wanted that nothing else gave me in one app:

• Three lanes, one recorder. Screen + webcam + iPhone (paired over WiFi via QR) recording into a single timeline.

• Cursor-following zoom lanes. The Screen Studio feature I actually pay for. Drop a zoom lane, it tracks your cursor automatically.

• One recording, every aspect ratio. Re-crop the same take for Shorts, YouTube, and square social without re-recording.

Road to 1,000,000 Votap users Day 74 | Current: 1354

Hi all,
I want to share and discuss a product I have made called Snaplyze.
Most of us find out about great tools, repos, and models about 6 months too late - not because we're not paying attention, but because the noise-to-signal ratio is brutal. Plus, too much information is overwhelming.

I built Snaplyze to address this issue for me. It's a digest app for devs, PMs, and founders that surfaces what's worth knowing - repos, R&D, models, new frameworks, emerging products - and breaks each one down in three layers:

• 10-second product info - is it even worth your time?

• Full breakdown - how to use it, who it's for, Dev/PM/Founder playbooks, competitors, market angles

• Deep dive - architecture, citations, technical depth for when you really need to go all in

There's also an Explore feed (powered by HN Algolia) for real-time breadth, plus streaks and bookmarks to make it a daily habit rather than a one-off visit.

Hey founders

Everytime I'm launching a new SaaS product, hunting down all those directories to submit it to is such a headache.

Hey PH, Sunil here.

Quick context: AI Velocity Pods is not a recruiting platform. It is how we structure AI engineering engagements, pre-vetted offshore engineers paired with senior architects, fixed price, 2-week ramp.

The most useful thing I can share: the quality difference between good and bad offshore AI engineering comes entirely from how vetting is done. Ask whether the engineer has shipped the specific thing you need in production and can describe what broke. That separates real engineers from interview performers.

Hey everyone.