GitWhy is the context layer for git. It helps developers save the reasoning behind AI-generated code, link it to commits, and surface it in GitHub PRs for review. It works with Claude Code, Cursor, and other coding agents.
We built GitWhy after running into a simple problem: AI could help write the code, but the reasoning behind it was getting lost. The prompt, trade-offs, and decisions stayed in the chat window, while the team only saw the diff.
Hi Product Hunt Community sharing Raghim AI in beta.
We re focused on something plain: support, docs, and workflows with AI agents, without pretending your data and workloads can live wherever. If you need self-hosted, managed packages, or a fast cloud-style path, the idea stays the same: answers grounded in your content, optional tooling (including MCP you configure), and room to deploy in a way that fits risk and residency.
Most Shopify tools show you revenue. This shows you what's actually left.
Enter your selling price, COGS, shipping, ad spend and get a full profit waterfall: Gross Revenue COGS Shipping Platform/Payment Fees Ad Spend Returns True Profit.
If you're into private tracking (PT), you probably know Navidrome. I've been using it for a while, but the iOS experience always felt a bit off.
I've tried the official client and a few third-party ones. They mostly just play music. Once your library gets past a few thousand tracks, browsing becomes a pain.
I have all my music right there on my server, but digging out the songs I actually want to listen to is surprisingly hard. Some tracks just get buried and never see the light of day again.
After thinking about it, I realized the core issue: my music wasn't being managed with any real structure.
Here's the thing nobody tells you about building permit software: the problem isn't technical. It's that every city in America has different zoning rules, different codes, different processes. There's no API for "can I build an ADU on this lot in Dallas?"
So we built one.
My son and I spent a decade in real estate buying land, developing properties, running into the same wall every time: weeks of research just to figure out if a property was buildable. We'd pay consultants $2-5K or burn 40+ hours on municipal websites that look like they were built in 2003.
ReadyPermit.ai takes any US address and returns a full buildability report in 60 seconds. Zoning classification, setback requirements, flood zone risk, ADU eligibility, permit complexity scoring all sourced from real municipal data.
I kept buying furniture I thought would look great, only to realize it didn't fit the space at all. Every design tool I tried felt like homework. I just wanted to say "design my dining room, replace with this table I want to buy"
Moved into a beautiful Amsterdam canal apartment a couple of years ago. Rent slightly under market. Three weeks in I found out why: bar downstairs, music until 2am every night. Broke the lease, lost 2,400.
That mistake was 100% preventable. Three previous tenants had posted about it on Reddit. I just never thought to search.
