Self-Promotion
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4mo ago

Kaikoku — a chuuni pocket-watch alarm I built from my junior-high notebook

I'm an indie developer from Japan, and I just launched Kaikoku.

The short version: I found a notebook I wrote in junior high full of an entire "magic system" I invented (twelve zodiac spells, solar arts, seal-curses). Pure chuuni, that fantasy-prone teenage phase. Instead of cringing, I decided to actually build it.

Kaikoku is an antique pocket watch that lives in your palm. The chain swings on real physics. Snap the hunter lid shut and magic charges; open it and the day unseals. By night you wind the dial to cast one of twelve arcana; by day the sun answers with solar arts. Every hour it checks its keeper via Face ID.

Underneath all that staging, it's a genuinely functional clock app: alarms with six bells, a timer, a chronograph with Live Activities, an Apple Watch companion, widgets, and StandBy. The fantasy is the skin; the timekeeping is real.

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28d ago

I launched on Product Hunt with zero audience — here's my honest recap 🎓

Hey PH! I'm Uzma, a solo maker from Pakistan. On Oct 15, I launched The CLEAR Funnel Playbook a system that helps software companies discover hidden AI tools (Shadow AI) their teams use without approval.

My starting position: zero audience, zero ad budget, zero team. Just me and a playbook I wrote.

Results: #417, 0 points, 2 comments. No sales from PH directly.

But here's what I actually got:

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28d ago

I built Diagnostix360 because a speed test doesn't tell the whole story

Ever had a fast internet connection that somehow still feels terrible?

Video calls freeze, games lag, websites take forever to load yet your speed test says everything is fine.

After nearly 20 years working in the ISP industry, I've seen this frustration from both sides: customers struggling to explain their problems and support teams trying to identify what's actually wrong.

That's what inspired me to build Diagnostix360, a free Android app designed to make internet troubleshooting easier to understand.

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28d ago

Just a common simple pdf invoice creation tool

There are already so many invoicing tools in the internet. But we should need a simple and aesthetic invoice tool for freelancers. When people search and click it will directly direct to the invoice form and start creating, no other complex UI but simple and easy to see. Link: http://povelinvoice.com
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28d ago

We're building AI teammates for small businesses. What work would you delegate first?

Small business operators and founders often find themselves juggling marketing, SEO, reporting, hiring, and day-to-day operations without a dedicated specialist for each function.

We're building Revent AI Lab around that problem: a workspace of specialized AI agents designed to help with different business jobs while keeping humans in control of important decisions.

We're preparing for our Product Hunt launch on Tuesday, October 20.

Before opening the beta more broadly, we'd like to hear from other makers and operators:

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29d ago

When is a single-image 3D preview accurate enough for a product page?

I work on Mugen3D at SumeruAI, where we generate rotatable 3D previews from a single product photo.

A small exploratory test across six product categories left us with a harder question: how do you validate a view that the input photo never showed?

What we observed

  • Robots, plush toys and collectible figures: shapes and material appearance held up better in these examples.

  • Shoes: promising from some angles, but hidden structures and side views still needed review.

  • Cosmetic bottles and watches: transparency, reflections, labels and fine details were harder to reproduce reliably.

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28d ago

Why construction tech adoption fails, and how we are trying to fix it via a conversational UI

Hi Product Hunt community!

As an engineer stepping into the software world, I ve spent a lot of time analyzing why field adoption fails so hard in the construction industry. Most traditional ERPs and project management tools feel like an administrative chore. Forcing a superintendent or project manager to fight complex web forms to log a daily diary after a 10-hour shift usually results in bad data entry or team frustration.

I believe the problem isn t the users, it s the interface. Field teams don't want another database tool; they want to communicate naturally with their technology.

To solve this, my team and I have been building LeanAIOS. Instead of rigid dashboards, we structured it as a Conversational OS. Powered by an AI squad (named Lea) that specializes across different construction disciplines, a site manager can literally just text or send a voice note like a standard chat to handle lookaheads, concrete conformity, and official daily PDF logs.

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28d ago

Storyvalo launched today: turn webpages and PDFs into videos you can review

I'm Tabi, the maker of Storyvalo. It launched today, and I'd like feedback from people who turn business content into short videos.

The workflow starts with a webpage or PDF. Storyvalo drafts an editable script and scenes, shows source excerpts beside factual claims, and lets you review the narration and visuals before exporting a captioned video.

Here's a 60-second demo you can watch without signing up: https://storyvalo.com/examples

The consulting business in the demo is fictional; it isn't a customer testimonial.

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2mo ago

First time founder and new to the community, what I’ve noticed so far

Hi all! A little over two months ago, the app I just launched didn't exist. It actually came to me as I was trying to find something that would help me on my newly-revived fitness journey. I have a full-time job. I have two toddlers. Most of the work happened early in the morning before work or after the kids went to bed. Like a lot of people recently, I started experimenting with AI-assisted development. What amazed me wasn't that I could make small features faster. What amazed me was seeing something that existed only in my head start to become a real product almost exactly how I imagined it. There were plenty of bugs, revisions, and moments where I had to rethink things completely. But in less than two months, I went from an idea to a working app in the App Store. The app is called DoPoint. The simplest way to describe it is a weather forecast for cravings. Most health and fitness apps focus on what already happened. How many calories you ate. How much exercise you did. How much weight you lost. I became interested in a different question: Why do I stress-eat? What if cravings aren't random? Is there a pattern? The app starts by using onboarding information and simple rules to identify likely craving windows. As people continue logging things like mood, hunger, food, and exercise, the forecast gradually becomes more personalized using a scoring model built from their own behavior patterns. The app will then send notifications ahead of danger windows so the user is more aware that they are prone to stress-eating or grazing through that time window. The goal isn't to predict the future perfectly. The goal is to help people recognize patterns and build awareness before they're standing in front of the pantry wondering why they suddenly want a snack. Awareness brings progress, which brings success. I found something I believed was genuinely different, a gap in an otherwise overcrowded and competitive industry. The harder challenge has been figuring out how to explain that idea in a way that instantly clicks with the people who might benefit from it. Building something and helping people understand why it matters are two very different skills. The other thing I've noticed is how welcoming and supportive the Product Hunt community has been. I have not interacted with many, but seeing the interactions between others has been refreshing. I'm still very early in this journey, but I'm grateful to be here, and I hope I can eventually contribute to the community and hope others can pour into me as well. For those of you who have launched products before, what surprised you most about the process? What lesson did you learn that nobody warned you about?
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28d ago

A text-to-image AI where you see what prompts actually produce — before you spend anything

A text-to-image AI where you see what prompts actually produce before you spend anythingA close friend of mine runs a small online shop. Last month she tried an AI image tool, spent $15 in two weeks, and quit. When I asked why, her answer hit me hard: I got maybe 3 images I could actually use. Every failed generation felt like watching money burn.

That one sentence made me question the whole economics of AI image generation.

Here s what I realized: The real cost of an AI image isn t the price per generation it s how many generations it takes to get one you actually love. Beginners don t fail because AI can t make good images. They fail because prompt-writing is a skill nobody is born with, and every trial-and-error costs real money.

So I built something to test this theory (I m the maker, being fully transparent here):

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