A while ago, I stumbled upon a massively viral Reddit post (~3k upvotes). A guy had built a way to browse Wikipedia on a canvas: every link opened as a new node on a Miro-like board, so you could visually track your entire rabbit hole - from ping-pong balls to thermonuclear reactors.
Under that post, there were hundreds of comments asking the same thing:
How a Senior Dev used AI to build a Local Transcription App & a Sci-Fi Game
Hi Product Hunt Community!
I m a senior developer in my 40s. Honestly, watching the explosive growth of AI has been both exciting and a bit overwhelming. But instead of letting it pass me by, I decided to embrace AI not as a replacement, but as the ultimate coding partner.
A teen might not always say how they feel, but their phone usage can be a signal . Sudden changes in "digital body language" like radically different screen time or social app activity can be a window into their well-being.
This isn't about reading messages. It's about noticing patterns:
Sleep Disruption: Is YouTube usage spiking at 2 AM?
Social Withdrawal: Has their messaging app activity plummeted?
Obsessive Use: Is a single game consuming 8 hours daily?
The insight should start a conversation, not be a verdict. We think about these nuanced signals at Number Tracker as we build balanced tools.
Hey Product Hunt! Let's talk about a big user group often left behind by complex apps: grandparents. They want to know their grandkids are safe, but shouldn't need a tech degree to check.
The challenge is extreme simplicity. Think one-tap "I'm safe" buttons, automatic arrival alerts to a simple web dashboard, or even updates via SMS no app download required for them. The goal is to include the whole family circle without friction.
Building this seamless, multi-generational bridge is a core focus for us at Number Tracker. It s about extending peace of mind to everyone who cares.
Hey Product Hunt! I m the solo dev behind Nap & Recharge. For a long time, my onboarding sucked. It was 7 static slides of text explaining how the app works. Users were bored before they even started. So for Update 1.4, I changed it. Taking inspiration from Duolingo, Yazio and some other apps, I rebuilt the onboarding to be an active setup guide. Instead of reading, you are doing. The New Flow:
Goal Setting: Tell the app why you want to nap (Focus? Energy? Recovery?). Configuration: We set up your wake-up sounds and nap preferences right there. The Gamification: We introduce the "Battery Streak System" interactively. Privacy Setup: Since the app is 100% offline, we activate "Local Auto-Backups" so your data is safe on your device. The Result:
By the time you hit the "Finish" button, you aren't just dropping onto a dashboard. You are completely set up and ready for your first nap. I need your feedback:
Do you understand, what the app is about and offers you, after finishing the onboarding? https://play.google.com/store/ap...
Hey Everyone, I'm currently building sumgit - a tool that analyzes your commit history for siginificant milestones worth sharing. Why? Working on products and then having to work on writing change logs and annoucments takes time away from building. This is why I created sumgit so it can do it for you!
looking for beta testers to try it on any repo, any feedback is welcome!
Starting tomorrow, we ll begin posting manga-style videos created using CloneTalker (clonetalker.com) on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@CloneTa...
