Hey Friends and Product hunt, Over the past few months, I ve been grinding hard on a dream project Textmob a real-time social platform that blends chat, media, events, and stories into a clean, fast, and fun experience.
It s kind of like Twitter, but with real-time DMs, stories like Snapchat, events like Facebook, and a vibe that feels fresh & personal. Real-time messaging with Feed, search, groups, events, stories, and more Fully responsive + mobile optimized Weekly email digests, friends suggestions, trending content
Check it out here: https://textmob.glitch.me
This is just the start would love feedback, feature ideas, and good energy
GPT-5, Claude, Gemini. These models are insanely capable. But the interface is still a blank text box.
That's the equivalent of giving someone a $50M race car and saying "figure it out." The engine is world-class. The cockpit is broken.
I built Prime Prompt, a Chrome extension that sits inside ChatGPT and restructures your prompt before it hits the model. Not a template library. Not a prompt marketplace. It rewrites what you actually typed into something the model can work with properly.
Here's what currently happens when someone wants a better output from ChatGPT: They either burn tokens asking the model to "improve my prompt" within the same session, polluting the context window with meta-conversation. Or they open a second tab to craft the prompt separately, then copy-paste it back. Or worst of all, they scroll through dozens of old conversations trying to find that one prompt that worked perfectly three weeks ago.
Hey everyone, Tomorrow I m officially launching OctoGames. From my school days, it was always my dream to build my own website with browser games.
I used to spend hours playing simple online games no installs, no accounts, just pure fun in one click. Over time, browser gaming became cluttered, slow, and overloaded with ads and distractions.
It s a browser gaming platform with 2000+ free HTML5 games that run instantly on desktop and mobile.
Ever switch between your phone and computer when using a tracker? Both screens get the job done, but they serve different purposes. Let's break down when to use which for the best experience.
The Mobile App: Your On-the-Go Command Center This is your tool for immediate awareness. Open it for a quick glance at a loved one's ETA, to confirm a safe arrival with one tap, or to silence an alert while you're out. It's built for speed and convenience. The interface is simplified, showing you just what you need in the moment.
The Web Dashboard: The Big Picture Hub When you need more depth, head to the browser. The dashboard is perfect for planning and review. It's much easier to set up complex geofences (like your teen's entire campus) with a precise mouse and a big map view. You can also seamlessly review weeks of location history, export data, or manage all your family's settings in one place without fiddling with a small screen.
I ve been building Schedule Done and just launched the Chrome extension. You can literally type stuff like meeting on 10 am and it instantly creates the event in your calendar no forms, no fiddling with times.
If you re a designer, PM, or growth person, you probably know the drill: You spot a competitor flow you want to study, then you start screenshotting, naming files, pasting everything into Miro/Notion/Figma, trying to recreate the real navigation, and adding notes that end up scattered everywhere.
It works, but it s slow, messy, and hard to share.
I lately as building a GitHub project(https://github.com/MathObsession...) with the goal to make a highly effecient and small voice assistant, I hope this is helpful.
