Selpx.com is a whitelabel portal aims to make agencies and freelancers live easier.

You can start free and create 5 projects and more clients.

You can send the client portal link and communicate though it using chats or events.

Revaio just shipped Rescue Alerts a feature that watches your Google Business Profile reviews around the clock, and the instant a negative one lands, tells you what went wrong, how urgent it is, and drafts a reply in your tone, ready to send.

Most review tools can generate a reply. Rescue Alerts is built for the part that actually matters: catching the review before it sits unanswered for days and costs you the next customer.

Built solo on Next.js, Supabase, Stripe, and OpenAI. Would love your feedback first 50 signups get early access pricing.

Hey everyone! I'm launching QuickWise on Product Hunt today and would love your support.

What is it?

QuickWise is an AI-first customer support platform. You upload your docs, FAQ, or just point it at your website and in a few minutes you have a chatbot that answers your visitors' questions based on your actual content.

Most companies waste 20 30% of their SaaS spend on licenses nobody's opened in months and nobody's tracking it because the data's scattered across credit card statements, SSO logs, and admin panels nobody cross-references.

I built a tool that pulls it all into one place: subscription costs, actual login activity, unused seats, renewal dates, and duplicate tools and shows you exactly how much you're wasting in $.

Tired of uploading your photos to random converters? Image Converter App processes everything locally in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API.

HEIC JPG (iPhone photos, finally openable on Windows)

WebP PNG JPEG (every direction)

Adjustable quality settings

Launched Mr.Speech today!

Honestly, nobody wants to re-read a 45-minute transcript after a meeting. You just want to know:

• What did we decide?

• Who s doing what?

• What s still left hanging?

That s what we built Mr.Speech turns meetings into searchable project context you can query later, back to the exact original audio evidence.

We've been dragging our heels committing to a Product Hunt launch, but it's finally happening on Thursday August 13! I'll admit, I'm excited and apprehensive in equal measures.

Occasio is a pinboard meets citation manager for shared insights. In our automation-obsessed times, it's almost anti-cool by design. But hey, someone's got to build tools of thought for humans too.

I've spent years writing the same CRUD boilerplate for every new backend, and I keep noticing the same pattern in the tools meant to fix it: scaffolders generate a project and abandon you the moment the schema changes, and low-code removes the boilerplate but locks the product into someone else's runtime.
I've been working on a third way: a language-agnostic code generator. You describe the domain once in a small YAML model, and it produces real, readable source code you own MIT licensed and open source. The core is deliberately language-neutral: it parses and validates the model, builds an intermediate representation, and renders it through pluggable bridge templates. The first bridge we ship generates ASP.NET Core + EF Core + PostgreSQL but any other language is just a new bridge (templates and type mappings), with zero core changes.
The part I care most about is "day two". Business logic lives in separate files that survive regeneration, and the migration engine renames database columns instead of dropping them, so a field rename doesn't destroy data.
Before I go further, I'd genuinely like to learn from people who have been through this. What made you give up on a code generator or low-code platform day-two maintenance, lock-in, or the quality of the generated code? And if "any language, you just write a bridge" is the model what language would you want first?
Happy to dig into how it works under the hood the IR contract, deterministic rendering, schema snapshots, and a compliance suite (TCK) that certifies third-party bridges. Product and launch details here for context:

https://www.producthunt.com/prod...

I have been a software engineer for 25 years and an engineering manager for 6. I know how to build things. What I could never figure out was how to remember everything I built, reviewed, commented on, or responded to on any given day.

My calendar tracked meetings fine. Everything else just disappeared. PR reviews, Jira comments, ad hoc requests from leadership, performance review prep, one-off conversations that turned into two hours of unplanned architecture discussions. By Friday I could barely reconstruct Tuesday. I eventually started keeping a running Google doc of everything I touched each day, including meetings. It was exactly as tedious as it sounds.