Hey Product Hunt,

I m Artem, founder of SellerAI.

We planned to launch SellerClaw today, Wednesday. After another pass on the product, we decided to move the launch to Friday.

I ve been experimenting with ways to streamline API testing without switching between Postman and VS Code. To explore this, I built a small extension that lets you send requests, debug responses, and visualize data directly in the editor.

Over the past couple of months, I ve seen some interesting adoption numbers (300+ acquisitions with ~100 page views), which made me wonder:

How do you all handle API testing in your workflow?

• Do you prefer dedicated tools like Postman/Insomnia?

• Or do you integrate testing directly into your editor/IDE?

• What features would make an in editor API tool genuinely useful for you?

I have tried many of the QA platforms out there and one thing I noticed is that they are all way too overly complicated. They are also quite expensive. My platform's highest level subscription plan is less than half the cost of some basic plans for other QA platforms and I offer just as much. Ninjatest is a platform I've been working on for the past six months and have launched it recently. We offer advanced analytics for both automated and manual testing.

For automated testing, we support both JUnit and TestNG XML results files. You can upload your automated testing results and store them on our servers securely. We offer the ability to organize automated test runs, and have advanced reporting as well. You can generate a report for both automated and manual test runs and either save it to the server or download the PDF. We use AWS S3 pre-signed URLs for added security so links expire after a short time.

I was checking product image alt text for Shopify stores and noticed a simple way to find missing alt text without installing an app.

Manual method:

1. Go to Shopify Admin

2. Open Products

The financial literacy crisis is genuinely bad. California just mandated it in school curriculums, but we all know how that goes. It will probably become another filler class that nobody takes seriously. And for the rest of the world, financial literacy is not taught at all.

There are plenty of resources out there. Courses, apps, YouTube videos. But how many times have you started something like that and abandoned it halfway through? Not because you are lazy, but because you just do not care enough to keep going. There is nothing pulling you back.

That is exactly what Finnley fixes. Finnley is a financial literacy app where you have a virtual squirrel companion who lives on a world map that grows as you learn. Complete a module and your pet's world expands. It is not about streaks or points. It is about building something you actually care about, which gives you a reason to come back that no other app has figured out yet.

Speed Pings helps users test their connection and learn what download speed, upload speed, ping and jitter mean in real life.
Try: www.speedpings.com

Hey Product Hunt

I'm launching KiN-TXT tomorrow (Tuesday 9 June) and would love your support.

I launched Overly on Product Hunt and it got 83 upvotes, 8 comments, and 81 followers.

It s a working MVP for course videos students can ask questions from lectures, search concepts, generate summaries, and jump to exact timestamps.

I m considering handing it over to someone who wants to build further in EdTech/LMS.

Included: landing page, working demo, video upload/transcription flow, transcript Q&A, summaries, search, timestamps, auth, docs, and handoff help.