I'm excited to launch Calccompare the all-in-one calculator platform built for e-commerce sellers, freelancers, and everyday users who are tired of spreadsheets and guesswork.

The problem:

Sellers on Amazon, Etsy, eBay, Shopify, and 50+ other platforms often don't know their real net profit until the money hits their bank account. Hidden fees, currency conversion charges, and tax rules eat into margins. Existing calculators are either single-platform, English-only, or bloated with signup walls.

Hey folks!

I'm finishing FormRoute, a form backend for static sites, React, Next.js, Astro, or anything that can send a POST request.

The problem I kept hitting: you build a landing page or static site, you need a contact form, and suddenly you're setting up a backend just to receive an email. Or you're paying $30/month for a tool that still makes you use Zapier for everything.

We re building resonics.ai, a conversation memory layer for meetings, calls, and chats.

Important conversations often end with a recording or summary, but the things that matter most can still get lost:

What was decided? Who owns it? What happens next? And why was it decided?

I'm Sergio, building Lead Relay with AI assistance. The aim is to bring a company's customer conversations, ownership and follow-up into one workspace.
Could someone who handles customer enquiries try one decision in our public prototype? A fictional customer reply introduces a buying deadline. You can see the reply, the proposed change and its reason, then confirm it or keep the earlier context.
https://leadrelay.azprojs.net/re...
The interface and task instructions are in English. Fictional customer messages remain in Spanish, with an English explanation of the example reply. The signals are scripted, the data is fictional, and confirming sends nothing. No account, payment or connected inbox is involved; changes reset on reload. Real integrations are still internal pilots.
I'd value one observation: what information did you need to make that decision, and could you find it? Please keep customer details out of your reply. If you want a short written review of a general handoff in your own team, say so here; no account access or customer messages needed.

I want to share a project I ve been pouring my heart into for the past few months: Circa Accord.

The Backstory

Living in a hyper-fast-paced urban environment, my daily routine was completely broken. I was constantly trapped in "revenge bedtime procrastination." I tried almost every sleep and habit tracker on the App Store, but I kept running into the same issue: raw data wasn't enough to change my behavior. Seeing a beautiful chart showing I only slept 4 hours didn't stop me from doom-scrolling the next night at 2 AM. I realized I needed psychological leverage, not just analytics.

So, I spent my evenings teaching myself iOS development to build the exact tool I needed.

Hey Product Hunt folks,

I'm building KubeAgent, a CLI for Kubernetes teams who are tired of finding out about cluster issues only after something is already on fire.

The idea is simple: run `kubeagent onboard` once to scan your cluster and build a local knowledge base, then run `kubeagent watch`. When something looks wrong, KubeAgent checks logs/events/describes, tries to explain the likely root cause, and suggests a fix. Safe actions like pod restarts can be applied automatically; risky actions wait for human approval through Slack, PagerDuty, Discord, Teams, Telegram, or a webhook.

I'm building it because I wanted something between "another alert in a dashboard" and "give an AI agent full access to prod." The hard part has been drawing the safety line clearly enough that it can be useful without being reckless.

I m shipping Veltoflow for people who actually bill clients. You can type the job in your own words or speak it (whatever is faster in the moment). The app pulls out line items and quantities so you are not rebuilding tables from scratch. You set and approve every price before anything goes out. No mystery totals.

Then you send clean, client ready PDFs with your branding and multiple layout templates, so documents do not all look like the same generic SaaS invoice. Quotes and invoices, client records, tax lines, and the product in English, Spanish, French, and Polish.

Free trial to start without a card on signup. If you are a freelancer or small team stuck between messy notes and a polished bill, this is for you.

I hope it is useful to you as it is to me.

I m building Bugwalk (I m the maker). When a customer s checkout or signup fails, it traces the failure to the line of code behind it and opens the fix as a pull request. All you do is review it, merge it and deploy it, then watch the bug get fixed.

Before I build further, I d like your honest answers:

• When a payment fails, what do you need to see before you d believe the AI s answer? For example: the exact step that broke, the error message, or what the customer did just before.

• Would you let it read your code and logs to find the cause? Is there anything it shouldn t touch, like payment code?

• If it shows you a fix, would you review and merge it, or would you rather fix it yourself? Has an AI ever given you a confident wrong answer?

I m mostly here to hear what would make you say no.

I applied for 40 jobs last year and got zero replies.

So I built a site that only shows the jobs you can actually apply for. Here s how it works.

The problem isn t a lack of jobs. Sweden s public job board has 39 000 listings right now.

At work, I rarely miss deadlines. But with personal goals - working out, learning guitar, side projects - everything somehow became negotiable.

I could postpone a task, delete it, or mark it complete when it wasn't.Nobody knew except me.