Hi everyone, I'm building Firstlight a beta community for independent makers to share a launch, invite focused testing, and talk directly with the people trying it.
Most launches don't fail because nobody saw them. They fail because nobody told the maker what was confusing, what almost worked, or what to fix next. Likes feel good, but they don't tell you what is actually broken.
Hi Product Hunt! I m Deborah, the maker of The Dream Reading Kit.
I m 70, I spent 40 years in sales, and I ve been fascinated by Carl Jung and dreams for most of my life. I kept seeing two kinds of dream help online: dream dictionaries ( snake = betrayal ), and AI dream sites that give quick, generic answers. Neither felt like how Jung actually worked with dreams.
Built Cairn alone for months. No co-founder, no funding, no safety net. Just me and the problem.
First launch ever. First upvote just came in 44 minutes ago from @david_firouzbakht Thanks david! If you're a solo founder who knows what this feeling is I'd love your support today. Upvote Cairn here: Cairn
Over the past few weeks I've been building Launch Pilot, an AI tool designed to help founders validate SaaS ideas before investing months into development.
Instead of using one generic AI prompt, it runs multiple specialized evaluations that look at areas like product clarity, validation, launch readiness, and potential risks before combining them into a structured report.
The goal isn't to replace user research it's to help founders identify obvious gaps and blind spots earlier.
Hey, this is my first launch, and the first product I've ever released to the public, so I'm quite excited :D
A new model lands every couple of weeks, and I want to try them. One is better at the task, another costs less, some run locally. To move, my decisions, preferences, corrections and dead ends have to follow me, or they stay with one provider.
I m the maker of ADing, a Mac app for working with your AI coding agents in a shared conversation.
When I use multiple agents, I often become the messenger: copying context from one window to another and carrying review feedback back to the agent doing the work. I wanted the handoff to feel more like talking with teammates.
With ADing, you can bring agents into a group, assign work with @mentions, and add guidance while they work. The example below shows the workflow: one agent builds a Pomodoro timer, another reviews the timer and pause/reset behavior, and the first agent applies the feedback.
The animation uses the real ADing interface with an illustrative conversation; it is a scenario demo, not a recording of agents completing that task. The still image is a localized conversation example: several agents sharing programmer jokes.
Hi everyone! Wastime went live on Product Hunt today. It is a small app about time and life for iOS and Android, and at the center of it is your life laid out in weeks.
It began in September 2024 as a weekend tool I built for myself, around one question. What does an ordinary day add up to if you keep living it for years? My ordinary small stuff, carried forward ten years, came to about 6,500 hours, close to nine months of life ... Since then I have put roughly 2,130 hours into the app.
