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.

Most teams building with generative media don t realize this yet:

They re not building products.

They re building glue code between unstable systems.

so i made an app. basically i was tired of opening like 5 tabs just to study youtube, notes, pdfs, ai and my phone would just give up on life. so i put everything on one canvas. write by hand, lasso it, ai explains it. watch youtube while taking notes. search the web. all in one place, no switching

no login no subscription nothing. just works on your phone and tablet

would rly appreciate if u check it out and if anyone wants to collab dm me, always down

playstore: https://play.google.com/store/ap...
product hunt: [https://www.producthunt.com/prod...]

I've used SocialBee, Buffer, Jasper, Copy.ai, and Castmagic. They all promise "your tone of voice". Most are just a ChatGPT wrapper bolted on to create quick captions, but none of them let you define specific rules and enforce them on every output. I'd spend 15-20 minutes per piece correcting the same mistakes the tool kept making.

SplitPost (splitpost.io) takes one piece of your content and generates platform-native posts for LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Instagram, Threads, Reddit, TikTok and Facebook, each in the relevant voice and formatting for that platform. You set voice rules (banned phrases, sentence pattern constraints, register checks) and every output gets validated against them before you see it.

Free tier, no card required. This is app three in 18 months as a non-technical solo founder in the UK. I'd genuinely like to know if the voice enforcement angle lands for anyone else or if I've built for a problem only I had.

Launching Convertly AI on April 14 on Product Hunt

AI-powered landing page CRO analyzer that asks about your goal

and audience before analyzing. Context changes everything.

Would love early support and feedback

Not going to pretend 500 visits is some huge number, but for a 19-year-old who built his first public project from scratch and launched it a couple months ago, it genuinely means a lot to see real people actually finding it.

Fanora.link is a link-in-bio tool I've been building solo. React frontend, PHP backend, the whole thing hosted on a shared server. No team, no budget, just me figuring things out as I go.

Here's where everything actually stands:

What's working. The core product is solid. Profile pages, draggable link blocks, themes, analytics, a shop tab, fan support with QR codes, Spotify and YouTube embeds, Stripe subscriptions with proper plan gating, image uploads, password reset, onboarding it's all in there. More than I expected to ship honestly.

I m a solo founder juggling two things at once:

• building my own apps

• running client/service work

When I launched my new app, I completely failed at one thing: consistent social media. Content was always I ll do it tomorrow. The product was shipping, but the story wasn t.

So I decided to treat this like a real ops problem and built a custom agent + workflow just for this one app. It s built entirely with Claude and runs on top of Notion.

Built Monk Mode because I kept getting pulled into YouTube Home, Shorts, X For You, and Reddit

I ve been trying a number of golf apps recently and kept coming back to the same question: what is actually missing?

There are already quite a few solid options out there like Hole19, 18Birdies, and Golf GameBook. They cover the basics well, GPS, scoring, stats. But after a while, they tend to feel either a bit shallow or overly cluttered with ads and upsells.