I ve been thinking about something that doesn t get enough attention in the gaming world:
Accessibility isn t only about making a game playable. It s also about making the gaming community accessible.
A blind gamer might find an accessible game, but what happens when they want to meet other players, talk about games, make friends, join a community, or simply hang out?
That question is what led us to build Dora Station.
Last spring, I asked ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini the same buyer questions ("best X for Y") via live API and logged who they recommend. Two numbers rewired how I think about AI search visibility:
On ~98% of commercial questions, the engines name specific brands.
All three engines agreed on a common pick on just 56% of questions.
Bonus: Perplexity's most-cited source is Reddit on ~87% of questions.
my partner and i run a dev agency and we were bleeding cash flow waiting for clients to pay after signing static pdfs. i got so mad i just coded an internal tool that merges the proposal and the stripe checkout into one single web link. they approve, the modal opens, we get paid instantly.
it fixed our cash flow immediately, so now i am spinning it out as my own solo saas. for those who have transitioned from agency work to a product business, what is the biggest trap i should avoid this first month?
I built Retrolien a free backlink research tool for people doing SEO/link-building outreach.
The problem I kept running into: most backlink tools/directories dump thousands of random links with no way to know if they're relevant to your niche or even still active. You end up wasting hours filtering noise before you can even start outreach.
Hey Product Hunt I m Walker, founder of EchoPM. We launched here last week and it was quiet. This is the why we built it this way version, not the feature list.
The problem we kept seeing
Independent landlords and small PM shops don t fail because they lack software. They fail because the job is five products that don t share a record: list somewhere, applications in email, screening in another tab, a lease from a third tool, then rent collection and a portal the tenant will hate. Enterprise suites price like you re a 2,000-unit shop. Point tools are cheap until you spend Sunday reconciling them.
We wanted one system a 40-door operator could actually finish: vacant unit first rent payment, without an implementation project.
Email for one thing. Chat for another. Docs somewhere else. Tasks in a different app. A CRM you barely check. a dashboard for the numbers nobody looks at until month-end.
You are not working anymore, you are doing tab archaeology, digging through six apps to find the one message that had the answer.
We got tired of it too. So we built Unified Orbis, one workspace where chat, tasks, epics, sprints, kanban boards, docs and calendar actually live together instead of sitting in separate silos pretending to be a stack. Orbis ai sits underneath all of it, seeing the whole picture instead of just whatever app happens to be open.
