I built an engine that validates companies against your ICP with cited evidence I'll run 20 of your target accounts free for the first 5 founders here.
Student founder. You describe who you actually sell to, my agents research each company and return fit/unfit verdicts with quotes and sources including honest "couldn't determine" instead of guesses. [One screenshot of a verdict card.] Drop your ICP in a sentence or DM me. Genuine question for everyone else: when you build target lists today, what actually eats the time finding companies, or figuring out if they're worth it?
I noticed GPT-6 Astra was good at identifying when it had finished a phase and no longer needed the raw tool output, so I built a Codex patch that lets it request compaction itself.
The model writes a checkpoint with the relevant decisions, constraints and next steps. The patch runs native compaction, carries that checkpoint forward verbatim, and resumes the task.
Hi Product Hunt! I m Bruce, part of the team building Looove. We re building a personal wellness agent for people with demanding days and little time for themselves. For this first release, we re starting small: making time outside and checking in with how you feel. Sunlight Diary lets you choose a goal, get a suggested outdoor routine, record outdoor sessions, and revisit your check-ins with Louie alongside you. You can try it in your browser without buying a wearable. This is the first piece of Looove; the broader app, with conversation, personal memory, and timely check-ins, is still in development. We d love feedback on the everyday details: does the routine fit your schedule? Is checking in useful? What would make you come back tomorrow? Try it here: https://looovehealth.com/UV/ Thanks for taking a look. We re here for your questions and feedback! ;)
I recently launched Confetti Touch, a free Android app I built under Flickmint Studio.
The idea is simple: tap, swipe, or hold your screen to create colorful confetti bursts. Every pop adds to your progress, and a little meadow gradually grows as you play.
No ads, no accounts, no complicated challenges. Just a playful little experience.
Hi everyone, I m the maker of FaceLogs, a free photo log for tracking skincare progress. Daily photos line up with your last one, a lighting check keeps them comparable, and a timeline shows when you started each product. Photos stay in your browser, with no accounts or uploads. It s an early prototype and a tracking tool only, not medical advice.
Try it: https://facelogs.netlify.app
I m stuck on one thing: distribution. Many health and skincare communities don t allow app links, and a lot of existing apps in this space look similar. A few questions for people who ve been through this:
1. Where did you find your first 50 real users, as opposed to other makers?
I m working on PriceRadar, a free price-comparison service for Ukrainian stores. One product decision has been to keep a seller s crossed-out price, comparisons across shops, and our recorded price history separate.
Our closed September report gives a concrete reason. Among 12,455 identical retailer-offer pairs measured on both 8 and 30 September 2026, the median price change was 0%. But 20.1% rose by more than 1%, 8.3% fell by more than 1%, and 71.6% stayed within 1%.
I've been building websites with AI for a while now, and the building part is easy. Running the site afterwards is where it fell apart for me. With WordPress plus AI every page came out a little different. With a site written as plain HTML by Claude Code, the rest of the team and our freelancers couldn't edit it anymore.
So we built Caelo, an open-source CMS where the AI only builds from your own design system, works in a draft, and changes to how pages look get a Lighthouse check before they can go out. By default a person clicks publish. It launched on Product Hunt today: Caelo
- NovaVoice is a desktop application for macOS and Windows no hardware, no waitlist, no vaporware. It is live and free to download today.
- NovaVoice is not just a dictation tool. It eliminates the three most common friction points in a knowledge worker's day: switching to ChatGPT to process a thought, switching apps to send a message, and the gap between how fast you think and how fast you can type. It addresses real daily pain, not a hypothetical one.
I m getting ready to launch GPTFlow a browser extension designed to fix ChatGPT s biggest pain point: endless scrolling and total lack of organization.
Instead of cluttering your screen with random floating buttons, GPTFlow introduces a clean GUI with tabbed navigation, structured indexing, and surgical filters. It acts like a mirror: you keep 100% of native ChatGPT features, but gain total control and speed. Why I built it:
