Right now, the biggest challenge for us is that only a small number of users have tried the product so far. Because of that, we're not fully sure what the experience looks like from a user's perspective or what areas still need improvement.
Before our official launch, we want to make sure the product delivers a good experience, so we'd really appreciate any feedback, suggestions, or ideas from the community.
the launch is schdeule for tomorrow on product hunt, Pricifly helps users to find the product they want to purchase online in reasonab,e pricing hopefully saving money and time for users. now there is a big marketplace and varies of pricing for products and user are paying more then what they should for a product in online. we insure and make user aware that the product they are looking for is more in reasonable in price. this is our first launch we would like you guys to support and do a free trial give us feedback and hopefully we will be also able to increase and improve the precision and betterment of product in next update www.pricifly.com thank you guys please try it out
No proper private rooms. No leaderboards. No mobile optimization. No multi-language support. Not built for teams.
So I built GuessDoodle a free multiplayer drawing & guessing game for game nights, parties & teams.
Private rooms invite only 10+ languages Daily challenges & leaderboards Custom avatars & gear Works on any device, no download Perfect for Zoom icebreakers & team building
I ve been running grassroots enduro races around Reno for the last few years and timing has always been one of the biggest challenges. Most of the systems out there are either really expensive, built for running races, or require chip timing hardware.
Over the past year I started building my own timing system called EnduroBro to solve that problem for smaller MTB events.
I'm a fitness trainer and I spent years watching clients track everything HRV, VO2Max, sleep and understand nothing. The data was there. The body literacy wasn't.
So I built Forjum.
It reads physiological data from your Wear OS smartwatch and maps it to 5 RPG stats:
I ve been working on a PDF editor recently and it made me realize how awkward working with PDFs still is.
Most of the time I find myself uploading a file to one tool, downloading it, then uploading it somewhere else just to finish a document. It feels like something that should be much simpler by now.
Because of that I started building EasyPDF. The goal is to make creating and editing documents easier without having to jump between multiple tools.
I m curious how people here usually handle PDFs. Do you rely on one main tool or do you end up using several different ones depending on the task?