I ve been working on an AI tool for a problem I kept running into: changing text in an existing image without rebuilding the whole design.
The difficult part isn t just replacing the text. It s keeping the original font style, color, position, layout, and background looking natural.
I built the imagetexteditor.dev editor around this idea. You can upload an image, choose the text you want to change, enter new text, and generate an edited version.
Building Dolv. It's an AI operator for growth and GTM teams that actually does the work across your connected tools, not just drafts it. The problem we keep coming back to: growth teams already have six tools. Nobody needs a seventh island.
A few months back, one of our early users sent us a message that stuck with me. She said the AI drafts we generated were genuinely good but she still spent just as long copying them into her CRM, scheduling them, checking if the numbers matched her dashboard.
We'd built a tool that was great at writing, and completely useless at finishing.
That one message changed how we thought about the whole product. We stopped asking "how do we make the output better" and started asking "how do we make the work actually done." That shift is the reason Dolv exists today. It doesn't stop at a draft, it goes and does the task across the tools you're already using, and only stops to ask you when something's about to reach a customer.
We're still early and have a lot to improve, but we're excited to finally put Dolv in front of real users.
I m the founder of Rivallens, an AI startup intelligence platform that helps founders reverse engineer AI products from a single URL.
I built Rivallens because researching AI startups is often scattered across product websites, pricing pages, GitHub, community discussions, and other public sources. Rivallens brings these signals together to help founders understand business models, competitors, growth signals, market opportunities, and product strategy.
I m sharing Rivallens with the Product Hunt community to get feedback from other founders, makers, and AI builders, and to learn how they research competitors and identify new opportunities.
Most subscription trackers give you a list. I wanted a timeline: every recurring charge laid across months so you can see what s ending, what renews next, and what it all costs at a glance.
It s a private iPhone app with renewal reminders, price history, financial views, compatible bank-statement CSV review, and Folio an optional on-device analyst. Subscription and income records stay on the device. The free tier covers tracking, the timeline, reminders, core Financials, and export; Pro is one lifetime purchase.
U.S. tariff regulations can change fast. For importers and trade compliance teams, the difficult part isn't just finding out that a tariff changed. It's getting accurate tariff information into the systems used for classification, customs, landed-cost calculations, and day-to-day import decisions.
Solo founder from Australia, just soft-launched and sharing here for the first time.
Fivy helps small businesses (caf s, salons, gyms, clinics) stay on top of their Google reviews. It pulls them in, uses AI to analyse the sentiment + recurring themes, and drafts a personalised reply for each one you can copy and paste plus a weekly read on what customers actually think.
Fun backstory: the original plan was one-click replies posted straight to Google. They denied my API access twice, so I reframed the whole thing around AI drafts + copy-paste and shipped it instead of waiting on a gatekeeper who'd already said no.
I run a small set of free browser tools. The latest 28-day Search Console window reached 119 clicks and 19,368 impressions, but one product signal mattered more than the traffic total.
InvoicePad had 20 active users in seven days and zero PDF-start events. I changed one variable: the Print / Save PDF action is now visible at the top of the live preview, while the original editor button remains. Each placement reports its own source, so I can review behavior after 7?14 days instead of guessing.
