Claude Code, Antigravity, and OpenCode, three different companies, same repo, same time. They discussed. Nothing broke. All free, all running locally on my machine.
Most open-source ERP/CRM projects never leave the demo stage. HakPoint is different. Built by Hamza Hakkache, a self-taught full-stack developer and cybersecurity researcher based in Taza, Morocco, HakPoint started life as ProCRM and evolved through more than ten iterative versions (33 through 43) into a full-fledged Enterprise Management Platform.
What makes it stand out isn't just the code it's that HakPoint is already running in production. It was deployed at Global Energie Events as a complete custom ERP/CRM, replacing the company's previous Dolibarr setup, and is now used daily across the entire company, processing more than 300 orders, quotes, and invoices every month.
CSV Cleanroom is live on Product Hunt today. It runs entirely in the browser and cleans messy CSV exports without uploading customer or business data. It detects delimiters, normalizes headers, trims cells, removes blank and duplicate rows, infers column types, and previews the result before export.
There is a free 25-row demo, and the complete offline version is $12 as a one-time purchase. No account, subscription, telemetry, or internet connection is required.
I built it for the repetitive cleanup that follows CRM, payments, survey, and operations exports. I would genuinely value feedback on the defaults and the edge cases that matter most: https://www.producthunt.com/prod...
I m testing Global Workbench, a lightweight bilingual workspace for solo operators and small teams.
The idea is simple: keep customer information, product details, follow-ups, and delivery tasks in one place instead of across spreadsheets, chats, and notes.
It is still early, so I m especially interested in practical feedback:
What information do you lose most often when managing client work?
As a developer and hardware enthusiast, I got tired of doing manual price research and calculation every time I wanted to buy or flip used IT gear.
So I built a free browser extension that treats the used electronics market like a financial asset class. It acts like a mini Trading Workstation (TWS) directly overlaid on eBay:
Real-time Valuation: Instantly calculates the weighted market median price using API data.
Smart Risk/Condition Assessment: Runs background logic and OCR image checks (detecting everything from pristine chassis to minor wear like a slightly scratched asset tag).
Instant Margins: Shows you the exact spread, target margin, and whether a deal is a "Green Signal" buy or not.