Kept running into the same problem: needed to convert a .env file, scrub PII from a log dump, or calculate a CIDR range, and every tool I found online ran the processing on a server. Whatever I pasted got sent off my machine first.
So I built ConfigDev Six small utilities (crontab to systemd, env/JSON conversion, CIDR calculator, PII log scrubber, CSV to JSON Schema) that run entirely in your browser. No backend, no upload endpoint, nothing you paste or select ever leaves your machine. You can verify it yourself by opening the network tab or just going offline mid-session.
Free, no signup.
Would love feedback on the tools themselves, or on any spot where the "fully client-side" claim doesn't hold up in practice. That's the one thing I care about getting right. Product: https://www.producthunt.com/post...
I m building PawFlow: a self-hosted runtime for AI agents and executable flows. Most agent tools are black boxes. PawFlow is built around the opposite idea: agents, tools, files, relays, services, memory, conversations, and workflows should be visible, traceable, and composable. You can wire real infrastructure into flows, run multi-agent workflows, connect Telegram/web conversations, medias creations, inspect live tool calls, debug provider behavior, and track token usage instead of guessing what happened. It s inspired by Apache NiFi, but built for AI agents. Built solo, with my own assistants, no sponsor, and no hidden backing. https://pawflow.allcolor.org/htt......
I've been building this iPhone app as a side project for a while and it's finally in TestFlight. Would love some honest eyes on it before I open it up wider.
We re all builders here, which means at some point we ve looked at a clunky developer workflow and thought, there has to be a better way.
We built ServBay as a traditional local environment manager helping developers install and configure 50+ services (PHP, Node.js, databases, domains, SSL, etc.) with a single click.
But with the explosion of coding agents (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex), the way we build has changed. Our "users" are no longer just human developers they are AI agents. This shift brought a frustrating new friction that we re currently tackling, and we d love to get your feedback on how you're navigating it.
Quick backstory: I used to see freelancers and small agencies spend hours every week turning raw CSV exports into something a client could actually look at. Copy data into a template, format charts by hand, write up "what does this actually mean" in plain English, export, repeat next week. I did some of that work myself and it always felt like the least valuable part of the job.
Naxely takes a CSV or Google Sheet and gives you back a branded PDF report in under a minute charts, anomaly flags, and an AI-written summary that actually explains what changed and why it matters, not just numbers restated as sentences.
If you haven't checked out Oxlo.ai yet, we'd love your support on Product Hunt. Every upvote and comment helps us reach more people and keeps the momentum going.
Most traders spend hours tracking markets, scanning charts, and filtering information across multiple platforms before making a decision. We're building Finn to simplify that process by bringing trade ideas, market insights, and execution workflows into a single experience.
