To reduce unused seats, duplicate tools doing the same job under different names, subscriptions nobody remembers signing up for. I built SaaS Auditor to catch exactly that. Import your spend data (and usage data, if you have it), and it: Flags duplicate tools by actual function, not loose category labels (Slack and Zoom don't get falsely flagged just because they're both "Communication") Shows which licenses are over-provisioned relative to real usage Surfaces upcoming renewals before they auto-charge, with snooze/acknowledge so nothing gets lost Recommends what to keep, cancel, or review with reasoning, not just a flag Lets you review and fix any guessed column mappings before the audit runs, so you're never trusting a black box Exports a clean report (CSV/PDF) you can actually hand to leadership It's a one-time purchase, not a subscription felt important for a tool built to point out subscription waste. Would love your feedback! What else should it be catching?
It's Monday, and I've been thinking about something odd: most teams obsess over Friday wrap-ups and weekly reports, but almost nobody pays attention to how Monday actually starts.
In my own experience, the first signal of the week (a late start, a skipped update, a sudden scramble to catch up) often tells you more than any Friday report does, just nobody's usually looking for it that early.
Genuine Monday question for this community:
Do you pay more attention to how your team starts the week, or how they finish it?
Has a rough Monday ever turned out to be an early sign of something bigger, before it showed up anywhere else?
I ve been working with Shopify and e-commerce for over 3 years, and during that time I kept noticing how important customer retention is, but also how fragmented the tools around it can be.
Reviews, loyalty and referrals all play a role in bringing customers back and increasing their value, but they re usually handled separately. That got me thinking about whether these experiences could be connected instead of treated as completely different systems.
I m a student, and I recently built StudyCore, a free all-in-one toolkit designed to make studying a little easier.
The idea started with a simple problem: students often use multiple different tools for things like creating summaries, flashcards, quizzes, calculating grades, tracking attendance, generating citations, and more. I wondered if I could bring useful tools together in one place.
Happened to me - My coding agent said it was 'done' and the code should run now, and then I discovered it was still 500-ing. This code blindness caused by agents needs to be tackled without spending 4 to 5 hours reviewing the code ( Why would I use AI if I wanted to spend hours glued to the screen anyway!), and please don't even get me started on the 'evil-dead' code. so We made VinVAI - an IDE plugin that is compatible with all coding agents and gives them visibility into the runtime of the code. https://vinv.ai/ Upvote if you like: https://www.producthunt.com/prod...
Hey, I'm Gordana, part of the team behind Cluing, and today Hosted Agents are live - collaborative agents that build, learn, and publish in one place.
Btw, I'm equal parts excited and terrified typing this.
We built agents for ourselves first but since we got so much value out of it, keeping it internal started to feel wrong. So today, it becomes part of the product for everyone:
Hosted agents that ship - describe a task, an agent builds and publishes it live, on your own domain. No setup, no terminal, no laptop babysitting.
Native memory - agents run on your knowledge and context, so no re-explaining every time.
Dynamic skills - reusable playbooks powered by your knowledge, not static files. Update the Topic, the skill updates itself.
Connectors with encrypted secrets - your agents plug into your tools securely.
Real collaboration - your whole team and your AI work from the same brain.
Hey Product Hunt, roastme.gg: drop your X handle or site, pick a dollar amount ($1 to $1,000+), get publicly roasted by AI. The more you pay, the more brutal it gets, from "playful" at $1 to "no ceiling" at $1,000+.
Every roast lands on a public leaderboard ranked by amount paid. Highest payer holds #1 until someone outpays them. Shareable cards for X included.
Hi all. I'm the maker of Waqtazan ( ). Most prayer time apps use one formula for every country. That's wrong. Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Turkey, Pakistan they all follow different official rules.
So I built each country's page to match its real method. I checked it against real government and mosque sources, not guesses.
