PH热榜 | 2026-04-09

Hey Product Hunt 👋

We made Brila. It audits your business based on your Google Reviews – and shows you exactly how to market it.

The problem: every website generator gives you a template stuffed with placeholder copy. Then you're stuck rewriting it by hand – big effort, bad result. You still end up with "quality service" and "customer-first approach" that nobody believes.

Our approach: content first, design second. Google Maps reviews are an incredibly rich data source – people describe the exact situation they were in, what they needed, and why they chose this place. With enough reviews, the patterns often surprise even the business owners.

The methodology is Jobs to Be Done – the same framework billion-dollar companies use to understand their customers. Brila automates it. It's not a single prompt – it's a serious AI system we've been building for months.

Paste a Google Maps link, try it free. We're giving away 100 promo codes for a year of Pro: PHBRILA100
If it’s already gone by the time you try, leave a comment on PH and we’ll send you a code.

Thank you!

it's really gonna be interesting for small businesses. Are there any options to customise the design? change colors, fonts etc.

This has real potential if the editing controls get better

Does Brila work well for businesses with only a few Google reviews, or do you need a lot of reviews to get a good result?

What a creative idea, congrats on the launch! 👏

I tested it with a location where the reviews weren’t in English, and honestly, I didn’t expect the output to be this good. That was a really pleasant surprise.

If I could suggest one improvement, it would be the content editing experience. Right now, it feels a bit like working through a long form, which can get tiring. It would be great to have more flexibility, for example, the ability to add custom sections (beyond just editing the ones Brila generates) and a more dynamic, modular editing interface.

That said, I’m genuinely impressed. The approach feels fresh, and the results speak for themselves. Congrats again on the launch! 🚀

Great concept! Using real reviews from Google Maps instead of template text.

Congrats on the launch, looks amazing!

Some questions:

How are you sourcing the reviews and photos? The official Google Places API caps reviews at 5 per place, so the 1,000-review tier on Agency suggests you're either running your own scraper or using a third-party provider. Curious how you're thinking about long-term resilience here if Google tightens enforcement?

Are the photos in generated sites served via Google's photo endpoint (with your API key) or rehosted on your own infrastructure?

Also:

Looking at the Agency plan for a local agency play and want to make sure I understand the mechanics before committing:

1. Is "30 websites" 30 hosted sites concurrently, or 30 lifetime generations?

2. When I use HTML export, do the photos come through as downloaded files or as hotlinks back to Google/your CDN? In other words, if I export a site and host it on my own Vercel, will the images still load a year from now?

3. Do auto-updates and regeneration work on exported sites, or only on sites hosted by you? (I guess the latter)

4. If I cancel my subscription, what happens to sites hosted on the agency subdomain. Do they go offline immediately?

Thanks! Trying to figure out whether to position this as recurring (hosted) or one-shot (exported) for my clients.

Anyway, amazing stuff you've built here!

Tiny details, big difference

Is the research summary available on its own, outside the page?

Congrats on the launch!

Hi Brila team! Congrats on the launch! 🚀

I signed up and tried creating a website for a nearby shopping center, it actually looks quite presentable.

Considering that many local shops and small businesses don’t even have websites (just social media), this is really cool. Thanks for the great idea!

Such a cool tool! And it's pretty easy to use. Is it possible to add a reservation tab?

Very clean, easy to get. Congrats!

Could work even for businesses that already have a site and just need better messaging

Looks fantastic, can't wait to test!

This looks super interesting

Turning real Google Maps reviews into one-page websites is such a smart idea, feels like a fresh take on social proof and local marketing.

Curious to see how far this can go 🚀

Simple concept, real utility ✨

It's awesome Ivan! A simple killing feature but what truly blowed my mind is this about making it based on what actually happens there. Just one challenge for business are starting up, but feel it's another target audience

This is a neat starting point

I like the ambition behind it. Many tools claim to increase productivity, but they still rely heavily on manual input.

Congrats with the launch! Really liked the product, I think small cafés, restaurants without a dev team can really benefit.

congrats on the launch! Do you plan to add reviews/info from other platforms like Foursquare or similar?

Can this pick up category-specific language without getting too generic?

Clear positioning from the start! Nice job makers

looks useful for SMB. congrats on the launch!

Congratulations with the launch! Wish you guys good luck with your product!

This is THE launch guys! Congrats! 🎉

congrats on the launch, guys! How do you handle categories where customers care about atmosphere as much as the actual product?

Hello, is theming/design customization something you plan to do?

This feels closer to research than generic AI content generation, which is why it works. Congrats on the launch!

I struggled with content creation. Scripting, memorizing, filming, editing. None of it was enjoyable. Especially when it ate into time I needed to build my product and find customers.

But founder-led marketing and building in public are key to brand, sales, and fundraising. I couldn't skip it.

So I started recording calls and turning them into Reels. It worked incredibly well. I went from not posting at all to one Reel a day. The content is authentic, people love it, and I hit a million views with minimal effort posting stuff I actually enjoy, that aligns with my values.

If you're a builder and you want to create content around your niche, join us. Our mission is to help you do exactly that with minimum effort.

Prodshort helps you record calls and transform them into Reels easily. And with the community, we do calls together, improve our workflows, and support each other.

a hitting a million views by just recording stuff you actually enjoy is the dream. we spend way too much time on production and not enough on the actual product. how long does the 'transformation' into reels usually take with prodshort? @ProdShort @amraniyasser @bengeekly

Hey PH Community 👋

Creating content takes too much time and effort. You need to script, memorize, record, edit, add subtitles, resize…
And most builders simply don’t have time for all that.

Some of the best content (discussions, ideas, team calls, sharing advice...) happens live on calls, and then disappears once the call ends. There’s a lot of valuable content there.

Prodshort records your calls and turns them into ready-to-post content (shorts, LinkedIn, X...). No scripts, no editing. Just real moments turned into content.

Join the community and start creating content. We do calls together and fully support each other.

This nails a real problem. I'm a solo founder building a Mac-native video editor, and the hardest part of building in public isn't the building — it's turning the work into content.

The idea that your meetings are already the content is powerful. Most founders overthink content creation when they're already saying valuable things every day.

Quick question: do the generated shorts preserve the natural flow of conversation, or does the AI rearrange segments for better hooks? As someone who works with video daily, that distinction matters a lot for authenticity.

Cant wait to become an Tiktok influencer just by arguing with my developers on zoom)

Much needed and useful! But since meetings can be sensitive, how are you handling privacy, consent, and data storage etc?

So basically, if you create e.g. 120 videos, it will "scan" those videos and will pick from each those top moments and merge them into one video output?

I also don't like to organize content, it looks good and saves a lot of time

nice! i created something similar locally - a massive need!

This is really cool! Could this work with podcast recording platforms like Riverside? I'd love to be able to turn the highlights from my long form podcasts into clips for social.

And by the way, how did you make the hero images (in your PH post)? They're really good! Well done 👏

This is a great idea! As a founder this has been one of the challenges of trying to keep up with the need to post on Socials. Pulling from existing conversations is so much more honest and natural!

Congrats on the launch!

This is exactly the kind of tool I didn't realize I needed! I’ve had so many great moments from calls that simply get lost and forgotten. Quick question—when you record your own calls with it, do you notice yourself speaking differently because you know it could turn into content, or does the conversation still feel natural? I’m curious about how “authenticity” holds up when you’re aware that you’re being recorded. 👀

I never post content from my meetings because editing takes forever. The auto join on Zoom/Meet is key because I'd forget to record otherwise. Honest question though, Any plans for a lighter tier?

Congrats on the launch! As a builder, the 'mental block' of scripting and filming is usually what kills my consistency so this sounds like a really interesting approach to founder-led marketing and staying in the flow

This is a smart angle. Most founders already say valuable things, it just gets lost.

I like the idea here. Not just another AI bot that will send meeting notes, but something that will allow you to promote your product (or service). I'm still a little worried about AI bots in calls but it's becoming more and more common.

I prefer Nextcloud Talk for my meetings (I'm an own cloud sort of person) but I think I could use it a bit with Google Meet to try it out.

curious what the edit step looks like - does it give you one output per meeting or multiple angle cuts? wondering how much manual curation you still need before it's actually postable.

Definitely a time-saver. I want to post as much content, such as Reels, but I don't want to spend too much time on it. If I were on calls I'd definitely use this tool.

This is super helpful !! I always find excuses to not record content ! Does process videos and recommend clips ? That would be a killer feature.

Super cool concept. Is there a way to batch export multiple clips from one long call?

huge congratulations on the launch! I genuinely love the content it created for us at Crossnode. It’s been incredibly impressive to see the quality!!! I had a quick question as I continue exploring its capabilities. Would it be possible to turn it on without being in a meeting, so it can record my interactions independently? Specifically, I’m interested in capturing both my screen activity and what I’m saying, even outside of a live meeting setting :))

Amazing product ! Best content is usually the one that wasn't intended for social media, can't wait to put it in my brainstorming sessions

I do weekly accountability calls with @bengeekly to stay productive. One day he announced that our calls will also get us content and I loved it.

You just forget about it, until it suggests you some content.

Love the demo! 👌🏼

Thought about something like this before, not for corporate stuff but for when indies call each other for example. It's usually always a cool moment you'd like to turn into content!

Congrats with the launch, good luck guys!!! and nice to see @floors.js 😎

I always think “this could be a post” while talking to someone… then forget about it 10 minutes later.

Does it suggest clips by itself or you choose them?

I do a lot of demo calls, and sometimes I explain things in a way that would make great short content!! Will give it a try !!

Look, if you want humans and agents to play nice together, they're eventually going to need go on collective Offsites together.

Hey Product Hunt! 👋

I’m Stefano, co‑founder of Offsite. This is my first Product Hunt launch and I’m very excited to be sharing this today :)

Offsite is a shared space for hybrid human-agent teams.

Agents are getting really good. But the way we work with them still feels wrong.

Right now, agents live in tabs and terminals. We copy-paste between them and stitch together brittle workflows. They’re not part of our teams, and they don’t work together.

We think the future of work looks different: humans and agents share responsibilities and coordinate like a real organization.

That’s why we’re building Offsite.

How Offsite works:

• Bring your team Offsite
  Treat Offsite like a place. You bring humans and agents Offsite, and they show up as nodes on an org chart. We integrate with popular agents like Claude Code, OpenClaw, HeyGen, and any MCP‑compatible agent, or you can spin up agents directly in Offsite.

• Get your team talking to each other
  Once everyone is on the org chart, drag an edge to connect them. Agents immediately start talking and understand how they fit into the team.

• Watch them work
  Send a message to any agent and watch collaboration unfold in real time. Conversations move across the org chart, and you can click on any edge to see what’s happening. Offsite becomes a living map of how your team operates.

What Offsite handles for you:

• Coordination
  when an agent joins Agents learn to work together based on how you structure your team, not as isolated tools.

• Full visibility
  See every conversation, decision, and action, and trace how work flows across your team.

• Human‑in‑the‑loop by default
  By default, agents can’t take real-world actions without approval. Offsite surfaces the full chain of conversations behind each action so you stay in control.

• Works where you work
  Talk to agents in Slack, iMessage, Notion, and the tools your team already uses.

• You don’t need to have every agent
  Offsite lets you quickly spin up new agents with memory, guardrails, and access to 800+ real‑world tools- filling in the gaps wherever your existing agents fall short.

Who is Offsite for?

Founders running lean teams. Operators managing complex workflows. Solopreneurs stitching together a dozen tools. PMs coordinating across teams and systems. Anyone who’s tired of copy‑pasting between agents and wants a real agentic workforce.

P.S. Offsite was built with 30+ agents supporting our 3‑person team ;)

🎁 For the Product Hunt community:

In light of Alpha Day, we’re opening up access to the alpha version of Offsite

Take your agents Offsite at teamoffsite.ai :)

congrats to the team!!

Huge congrats @stefano_delmanto @naveensharma on shipping this - the live org chart visual is really clever for making agent coordination actually understandable.

Building this has been so much fun. We've seen so much value with the features we've already shipped but there's a lot more on the way. To name a few:

• Build teams entirely with AI

• 100+ template organizations

• Simulation Mode: A/B test different teams against each other
  
  If you have any more feature ideas you'd like us to add to the roadmap please comment below!

looks really cool! but where does offsite draw the line b/w human in the loop and agents going all in?

the 'watch them work' bit is where I'm curious. most agent teams I've seen drift after a few hours without human checkpoints. how do you handle mid-session drift or conflicting outputs between agents?

How do you handle cost control when agents start talking to each other continuously?

Awesome stuff. Great work guys.

sounds like a future that I want to be part of (as user). right now is it built mostly for dev org or the whole company operations?

Love it. Super cool. I'll get back to you with a feedback shortly.

Looks interesting! Since you support MCP-compatible agents, is there a way to set up custom workflows where one agent's output automatically feeds into another? Like a chain -- researcher finds info, writer drafts something, reviewer checks it. Or does a human need to manually pass things along?

Interesting product, Stefano. The entry barrier is a bit high with obligatory calendar / gmail connection, but overall - looks good and useful!

Congrats!

I've been using Claude Code and it's great but completely disconnected from how my team communicates. Having agents show up in the same workspace as humans makes so much more sense than switching between 5 tabs. Do agents share context with each other or are they siloed?  

@stefano_delmanto Very cool! Question: if I give your agent access to my Notion workspace, what prevents another user’s agent from indirectly accessing or inferring my data through shared tools or orchestration layers?

It is very interesting to present the agent orchestration in the form of visualization, is this product for individuals, or can it be aimed at multiple users in the enterprise

Congrats on shipping. The human-in-the-loop default is a really smart move 👍

But what happens when one agent hallucinates and misleads others in the chain?

This feels like Zapier + org design + LLMs had a baby. Congrats on launching the alpha.

Not sure I fully buy the “agents as teammates” framing yet, but I do like the visibility layer

lowkey feels like this is what tools like Slack tried to become but for humans only… this is the next step. Congrats!!!

@stefano_delmanto Congratulations. And happy product launch.

How does Offsite handle documents and attachments? Can it read elements of a large PDF or company SOPs? When Offsite ingests an attachment, does it automatically ingest and upload it to the shared memory graph? I understand that work completed over time grows and expands the graph, but what about the truckload of documentation you may already have and want to instill across your organization?

I started a micro-niche competition website for my friend-group and over the past 6 months it has slowly grown to be a very vibrant community. This was surprising to me!

I now frequently find myself saying "Show me a leaderboard and I will show you an unreasonable amount of time trying to get to the top of it", based on the lengths I saw people go to win my 2025 contest (hence the name). People really love internet points, even more so against their friends! Show Me A Leaderboard allows anyone to host a competition, and gives you the tools to make it fun.

There is not a ton of technical sophistication here, and most PH users can easily vibecode something like this very quickly, so feel free to do that! Our pricing of $5/year (per competition) is reflective of that.

As an example, I made this contest, where you can compete to see who can leave the most comments on PH during launch day :)

"5$ because u can code it urself" is the most honest saas pricing in history😅

What's the best way to use it for a Slack community? @catt_marroll

Simple idea, but super sticky.
Leaderboards tap into something people never get tired of: competing with friends 😄

Congrats on the launch! I did give it a try, I felt UI needs a bit of more work (a bit overwhelming at the moment)

Would love to try it out for my gym buddies community.

Me and my friends are pretty competitive in like the most stupid things.

One thing though, I'm missing a preview of what it would look like on the website. Atleast I can't find it.

Anyone wants to build a leaderboard who will gain more MRR in a month?

such a cool idea man, how do u come with such good ideas, (loved ur last product purposeful poop)

I want this for my family. Are there rewards ? How do you confirm stats? ie can participants share proof of what they did

Congrats on the launch! Very appropriate with this alpha day leaderboard! what is the most common type of competition people create leaderboards for that you've seen

this is interesting — leaderboards can either be really motivating or really discouraging depending on how they're set up. do you have any mechanics to keep it fun for people who aren't at the top? like personal bests or smaller group boards? i've seen communities where the leaderboard kills engagement for everyone except the top 3.

How are you keeping engagement going over time, especially once the novelty of the leaderboard wears off?

Congrats on the launch! Very appropriate with this alpha day leaderboard! what is the most common type of competition people create leaderboards for that you've seen?

Its a cool idea, and i personally see it as an team building activity for any business.

May i know if there is any limit on participants right now? I have a team of 220.

What is the most easiest way for me to add those 220 people?

Thanks

‘sup. i’m deo - one of the founders of riffle.

i’ve been making music my whole life and i’m telling you man, we’ve lost the plot.

me and my co-founder suffered for years under the tyranny of tools built by engineers for engineers, not for the kid who plays three instruments by ear and freezes the second he opens a DAW, not for the singer with a hundred melodies in her head and zero finished songs, not for any of us who just had music in us and wanted it out.

the problem nobody solved

there has never been a consumer-grade music creation tool built for people who are actually musical. DAWs are powerful, sure, but they hand you a cockpit when all you wanted was to play. and then text-to-music AI companies show up and go even further the wrong direction and take the wheel completely. from a text prompt they generate statistically average songs trained on billions of hours of human expression that contains exactly zero percent of you or your weird taste, your specific sadness, or your particular joy - the irreplaceable things.

we’re anti-slop. we believe in authorship. we believe music is the rawest, most ancient, most communal act of human expression. it’s always lived in people first and tools second, and somewhere in the last few decades that got inverted. we just want to flip it back.

riffle is the playground we always needed

riffle is a playground. an ecosystem for music creation on the web - sounds, samples, instruments, simple tools, real-time collaboration, and the right amount of AI acting as a sous-chef in the background - it's brilliant and present and knows exactly when to step in and when to disappear - so that you can stay in flow state, that gorgeous messy magical state where the idea is still hot and alive and you’re not stopping to learn something, you’re just making.

this is early. genuinely, honestly, gloriously early. bugs exist, there are missing pieces, stuff we haven’t figured out yet. but it’s the first version of something we’ve genuinely needed for a long time. so use it. break it. send it to a musical friend who's sitting on a hundred ideas.

go play today: https://app.riffle.studio/

yooo, the other founder here.

building riffle has been quite the journey. like @deoeven mentioned, we wouldn't be doing this if we weren't solving our own problems in creating, sharing, and collaborating with others.

if any of y'all wants to make some sick beats together, comment/dm! can't wait to see what y'all make.

I love music and I play guitar myself. It's fun to come up with new stuff, but you made it even more fun to collaborate with others. Creating music together is 10x better.

we're launching more features as we speak!

• figma-like comments on boards

• sous chef should be able to be able to diagnose musical/mixing errors on your tracks

• you'll be able to merge stacks vertically

• an onboarding experience

this is so sick, ive watched so many beat making videos and this is the first time it felt doable myself, so excited for more!

I absolutely love this as someone who has slowly been getting into music creation myself

I love how accessible the whole app is. It feels like Figma but for music creation, and I love that!

The only thing that I had an issue with was that there seems to be a bit of a lag whenever I add an instrument to the space in terms of the playback speed. But other than that, this app seems very solid. I really love the experience, everything down to the landing page. It's truly an amazingly immersive experience.

Am a fan of the seventy’s music scene—now looking to create some of that myself. The first attempt itself was super cool.

Wow riffle, I love music! This app is amazing i am super novice about music , I love music but I never learned how to make music with AI tools. There was AI chatbot how to make each stack connected to one another, but it was hard to understand. If there is more specific guideline or music words that I have to know before making then it will be more better! I don't know even what is 'bars' is, so okay I was like 4bars hmm, what is different between 2bars, Auto, 8bars etc. However it was fun and fresh experience how to play with music for super beginners in music! Great work!

Making music has always been a solo thing for me. The idea of jamming in a browser with friends in real time is genuinely exciting. Congrats.

Hey PH!

We built Grass because we noticed something weird. We message our teammates from anywhere, on the train, at lunch, from the couch. But the moment we want to talk to our coding agent, we need a laptop and a terminal open.

That felt broken. Coding agents aren't tools you operate anymore. They're colleagues you work with. Grass is how you stay in touch with them.

What Grass does today:

→Thread continuity across your phone and laptop. Start a task on Claude Code or OpenCode on your machine, pick up the same conversation on your phone. Same context, nothing lost.
→ Free pre-configured VM. We sponsor 10 hours of Daytona compute. No credit card, no DevOps setup. Your agent has somewhere to work in under a minute.

→Bring your own API key. We never see it, never store it. Your keys stay on your device.

→Agent agnostic. Works with Claude Code and OpenCode today. More agents coming.

On security: Grass runs a BYOK architecture. Your API key never touches our servers. We're building for developers who care about this, because we're developers who care about this.

Why we made it free to start: Every developer running coding agents should be able to try cloud compute without a credit card form in the way. 10 hours is enough to have your first "my agent finished while I was away" moment. After that, you'll know if Grass is for you.

A bit about us: Raunaq previously built Elemential (enterprise infra, shipped to NSE) and has trained 3,000+ developers on AI agent infrastructure. Anil built the core architecture, real time sync, SSE-based event buffering for mobile reliability, and Daytona VM orchestration. I lead design and creative, everything around how Grass shows up in the world.

We'd love your feedback, especially on what agents you want us to support next and what your ideal mobile coding workflow looks like. We're in the comments all day.

One of the coolest launch today for sure! Do you see Grass evolving into something like Slack for AI agents or more of an execution layer behind the scenes?

Very cool, does this mean I can finally touch grass? 😄

Jokes aside, how are you thinking about session continuity and memory when there’s a disconnect or the user switches devices?

Pretty cool launch guys! How does this differ than claude code remote control? Is it the fact that it's part of a hosted VM instead?

honestly the VM angle is secondary for me. the real unlock is async handoffs - start on desktop, check in from phone. I already do this mentally, I just hate the context switching to do it.

Congrats on the launch @sunnyjoshi + team! Looking forward to trying this. Any hints as when the App Store version is shipping?

Interesting, how does it connect to the VM from iPhone? does it ssh or just a message relay?

The BYOK architecture is the detail that matters most to me. I've avoided cloud agent tools specifically because I didn't want my API key sitting on someone's server. Good to see this addressed upfront rather than buried in the docs.

Congratulations on the launch. This looks like something I’d use. I use my agents from different places and it’d be cool to keep on developing from my mobile for example.

Hello!

Does this work if I'm not on wifi? Like can I actually check in on my agent from anywhere?

Okay the 10 free hours with no credit card is such a smart way to get people to actually try this. Most tools gate everything.

Hi, I'm an OpenClaw user and it looks like a very convenient version of OpenClaw to me.

BTW how can I transfer files to and from the VM?

Cool idea but whats the plan when a session just keeps going and burns through hours? Some kind of cap would be nice. Also what specs do the VMs have, Claude Code gets pretty hungry on larger projects ...

The "no burning your laptop" part sold me haha. Being able to just point Claude Code at a remote VM and watch it work from my phone sounds like the dream setup. How does the git integration work -- does it push directly to my repo or do I review a PR first?

The environment setup tax on coding agents is real. I waste so much time getting the right dependencies installed before the agent can actually do anything. How fast is the cold start?

Running a local coding agent usually ends up chewing through all my RAM and crashing my active dev environment. Spinning up a persistent VM specifically for this is a brilliant way to handle long-running background refactors. I would love to know if you offer pre-configured images for different agent frameworks out of the box.

I love the idea of having a dedicated VM to do work and maintain context. This sounds like having the claude code app, but running 24x7. What kind of VM is being generated and persisted in the background (i.e. EC2s, docker container etc?)

Best of luck on your launch day, I'm running mine as well! I'm using claude and will give this a try.

Interesting, I love to cook and I'm always sharing recipes with friends and family.

I see some people sharing their recipes on Instagram, but good to see an app that just focuses on this.

The Letterboxd comparison immediately makes this make sense. Does the feed show the recipe itself or just that a friend made something? Curious whether it's more of a "what are people cooking" discovery layer or closer to a shared cookbook. Nice job !

really like the "strava for cooking" framing. curious how you handle the motivation side — do people actually keep logging meals after the first week or does it drop off? with running apps the streaks and stats are what keep people coming back, wondering if you've found something similar works for cooking.

I always struggle to figure out why to cook and either end up delivering or standing in the middle of whole foods wandering around until something inspires me. I’ve been a huge fan of morsel since the beginning- seeing what people are cooking has helped inspire many of my dinners every week

Looks super fun! Kind of the same vibes as Belli also a bit, excited to try this out.

This looks like a fun app for families or a friend-group. A potential future feature could be to have weekly/monthly challenge to use different ingredients or to try different cooking styles. Everyone likes a little competition!

can you add voting so me and my friends can compete to be the best chef? morsel is awesome, loving it!

I forgot to say, follow me on morsel! https://morselapp.fun/app/cob

I love the sense of community kitchen cooking, I can see what my friends are making with some of the same ingredients I have. Sometimes I love to show off some of the most inventive meals i make while working in the kitchen. There's only so much you can do with grilled chicken breast but when you combine it with some wild combinations you end up with some amazing dishes, that I can save and share with members of my own cooking community. Great flex for those secrect recipes that everyone asks about.

Hello, looks nice, is there any gamification model to encourage people to share on regular basis?

very cool! I appreciate that you included a leaderboard mechanic!

I hate recipes primarily because of the insatiable ad slop, so whenever someone sends me a recipe that we like, we hand-write it down. maybe having a directory within the app of the heavy hitters that people like and a recipe would be cool. I do think the single best source of good recipes is people you know directly.

That’s fun—totally hooked me, even though I can’t cook at all.

How are you encouraging people to keep sharing regularly, rather than it becoming something they use once and forget?

Congrats on the launch! When you post a meal, does it break down the recipe into ingredients / nutrition / steps to create? would be cool to explore other peoples meals and know how to actually create them & learn new things.

loved the idea, is it limited to my network or i can explore other people near me or something else. as i recently started cooking so i love the idea :)

been looking for something like this actually. I take pics of everything I cook but never do anything with them. Can you add ingredients or a quick recipe to posts or is it photos only for now?

I cook almost every day but never share it. Something casual and social just for food could actually get me posting.

Hey Product Hunt! 👋

Talha here, Founder of Founding Dev.

With Numan Shaikh - @numan_shaikh2 taking full ownership and lead, we built Onform because form tools haven't really changed in years. You open a UI, drag fields, configure logic, repeat. We wanted to see what happens when you just... talk to your forms instead.

Onform is MCP-native from day one. Create forms, add fields, and manage submissions directly from Claude or Cursor using plain language. No clicking around a dashboard unless you want to.

Onform is part of Founding.dev - An AI-Powered SaaS replacement platform helping internal teams build highly customizable complex software and replacing expensive SaaS subscriptions without maintenance headache's or long build cycles.

We're just getting started and would love your feedback — especially from anyone already building with MCP. What would make this a must-have in your stack?

Can multiple team members collaborate via prompts or is it single-threaded? Congrats on launching!

What’s the learning curve like? Do users need to know specific prompt formats?

Congrats on the launch!

Building forms inside Claude instead of switching to a separate tool makes a lot of sense. The context switch is what kills my flow every time.

You have a really rich portfolio of templates! :) Like it!

Many congrats @samuel_taiwo1 @muhammad_ans_khan @aima on shipping this. I'm curious about the MCP integration - does it handle complex conditional logic well when you're just describing it in natural language to Claude?

I love the idea of building forms through Claude and Cursor. Moving away from drag-and-drop UIs to a conversational, MCP-native workflow feels like a huge productivity win. Awesome Product!

Hey Product Hunt 👋 Numan here, I led the build on OnForm.

Honest story: I didn't set out to build a form tool. At Founding Dev our mission is to help companies replace expensive SaaS with software they actually own. We'd already shipped templates for DocuSign, Calendly and others. Forms were the obvious next gap.

Typeform and Jotform both start at $39/month, and that's just to get through the door. Webhooks, Google Sheets sync, unlimited responses, custom branding? That's another tier up, another bill.

OnForm starts at $12/month with all of that included. Teams pay $29/month. No tiers designed to nudge you up, no features held hostage.

Your core tools shouldn't be rentals. You should own them.

Would love to know what you're replacing, and what we should build next 🙌

Can it handle conditional logic well? Like multi-branch workflows?

We are very excited about Onform as it plugs natively to claude desktop and you can create and manage forms through chat.

Looking forward to all the feedback you have!

Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I'm Rob, the maker of brag.fast.

The problem: I kept shipping features but I never showed them (well maybe just a text post now and then). Not because I didn't want to, I just didn't have time (aka I liked to build more).

What I built:
Kitchen UI
Fill in your feature details in the dashboard, click Cook, get images and video in seconds. No code required.

REST API
POST your release notes to `/api/v1/cook`, get landscape + square + portrait images back. Add `"video": true` for MP4. Simple as that.

AI (MCP)
Install the MCP server, say "make me release images for v2.1" or "/bragfast" and it just works. If you're already building in AI, this is the easiest way to get your visuals.

GitHub App
Publish a release, and AI reads your changelog to generate images or videos. Review in your dashboard or auto-approve.

Who it's for:

Indie Hackers, Solopreneurs, Vibe Coders, basically anyone who ships apps but never gets around to making social content for them. Your hard work deserves to be shown (in a cool way).

Pricing:

10 free credits, no card needed. Paid plans from $29/mo.

I'd love to hear:

Do you skip social posts on features? What would make this fit your workflow? Drop a comment!

i like the positioning. it is not trying to replace marketing, just making it easier to actually show what you built. That feels practical

Very neat! It wasn't clear to me from the video + slides that you're also doing AI summaries, so the pricing came as a surprise. Also 40k credits feels like a lot of releases in a month, but I'm excited for your ambition!

Oh, this is an interesting way to handle release notes and blog posts. Pretty cool idea. Does it just compile everything for you to release manually or is there some sort of way to direct the output to say the backend of a website?

That cook is a star, love the visual side of it -- looks really polished.

Hey @rob_vb ! Congrats on launch.

The GitHub App angle is clever – reading the changelog to generate visuals removes the last excuse for skipping the post. One question: how does the AI decide what to highlight when the changelog has 10+ items? Does it pick the most impactful-sounding ones, or does it use everything?

This is timely for us. We're always shipping new features and never post about them!

looks genius tbh, tired of making feature announcements in Figma, gonna try this tool and comeback with the review. Good luck with the launch!

<3<3<3

The GitHub app angle is the one I'd actually use. Triggering visuals from a release means it happens automatically instead of being another thing to remember after shipping.

Also launching today with Grass, so I know exactly how much mental overhead launch day already has. Good luck @rob_vb

Teams known for shipping are often the best at showcasing their work (e.g. think about how many new release tweets you've seen from the Claude Code team). "Work like hell and advertise." mantra. Love you've really reduced the friction between shipping and communicating to users. Cool aesthetic, too!

I'm guilty of shipping features and never telling anyone about them. The GitHub app catching it at merge is smart because that's the exact moment I've already moved on mentally. Does it work with private repos?

Just went through the pain of recording a product demo — multiple takes, inconsistent zoom levels, awkward cursor movements. The "beautiful in minutes" promise is real for anyone who's tried to make a raw screen recording look presentable. Question: does it handle zoom/highlight animations automatically or do you set those manually?

Cool Product! How do you use AI to zoom compared to pure algorithmic screen recorders?

My screen recordings look terrible because my cursor moves like a caffeinated squirrel. Auto zoom on clicks + cursor smoothing in a Chrome extension? Trying this today.

Great launch. Congrats.

We need to record a new launch video (we also just launched today!) and will def be using this instead of screen studio.

tibo just upvote it🤯

its already at 8 place🥹

Great app, actually a Chrome extension. It works perfectly, and it’s the only tool I use to create beautiful demos! Thanks you!

Looks awesome! Great work, Sayyid!

Looking good. I just cancelled Screen Studio and I'm looking for an alternative. It looks like a found something worth checking out! Also cool that some top people commented on X and see the value.

Hey Product Hunt! We're Haakam, Michael, and Adi. We're building AgentMail, the email API for agents.
We're not talking about AI for your email. This is email for your AI.

We wanted to build email agents you could forward your work to and get back a completed task. The agents would act entirely autonomously, they wouldn't need to borrow your identity. If they got stuck, they could just email you or anyone else.

Using Gmail, we kept hitting the same walls. No way to create inboxes programmatically. Rate and sending limits. OAuth for every single inbox. Keyword search that doesn't understand context. Per-seat pricing that doesn't work for agents.

So we built what we wished existed. An email provider for developers. APIs for creating inboxes and configuring domains. Email parsing and threading. Text extraction from attachments. Real-time webhooks and websockets. Semantic search across inboxes. Usage-based pricing that works for agents.

Developers, startups, and enterprises are already deploying email agents with AgentMail. Agents that convert conversations and documents into structured data. Agents that source quotes, negotiate prices, and get the best deals.

To celebrate our launch, we're giving early-stage teams a free month on our Startup plan. If you're building with agents, apply here: https://tally.so/r/QKrxj8

We also just added a deal for developers - 2 months free on our $20/month plan. You can claim the code right here from our Product Hunt page and get started for free at agentmail.to. Looking forward to hearing your thoughts.

Used AgentMail a few months back for a project during a big SF power outage everyone was mad about, set up a bunch of inboxes people could pick from to send complaint emails to PG&E, plus shared public inboxes for transparency. AgentMail handled all the email stuff, literally plug and play. Built the whole thing overnight, and launched it on reddit in the morning, that's how easy it was to use. Congrats on the launch! 

Added a screenshot of an email someone sent using the platform below

Wait can i use this for 2FA? ive been losing my mind trying to get verification codes for browser automation agents. please tell me this solves that

So how is this different from just using SES or Sendgrid? I've been hacking together SES for an agent project and it kinda works but feels like im fighting it the whole time. What am I missing here

semantic search across agent inboxes is a nice touch. we've been thinking about AI agents that need to handle support emails for our healthcare clients, and the threading/context preservation would be huge. are you seeing mostly customer service use cases or other workflows?

a email for your ai, not ai for your email... love that distinction. we've been struggling with parsing attachments into structured data using legacy providers. does the text extraction handle complex pdfs well? @haakam @AgentMail

Insane potential on the project, can't wait to see what you guys build and congrats for the launch !

Ok this is actually solving a problem we hit last month. We tried giving our AI agents email capabilities through Gmail API and it was a nightmare — OAuth per inbox, rate limits, the whole thing. The websocket approach for 2FA is really clever. Quick q: do you support custom domains so agents can send from @company.com?

This is super clean, giving each agent its own inbox makes a lot of sense.

Quick question though, what happens if an agent gets compromised or starts acting weird? How do you stop it from sending spam or leaking data?

Not trying to be an a-hole, but couldn't you just build this on top of Cloudflare email workers + SES in a weekend?
What's the actual hard part here that justifies paying for it?

Giving each AI agent its own inbox is a simple idea, but it unlocks a lot. Agents can operate like real participants in workflows instead of awkward integrations bolted onto shared mailboxes.

The semantic search and built-in parsing are interesting too. Once agents can reliably read attachments, thread conversations, and react in real time, email becomes a surprisingly powerful automation layer.

Congrats on the launch! 🎉

AgentMail solves a problem I hit head-on while building my open source project Praktor — a personal AI agent assistant that runs multiple Claude-powered agents in isolated Docker containers. I needed a way for agents to send and receive email autonomously, without the nightmare of managing OAuth tokens per agent or sharing a single mailbox across them.

AgentMail was a perfect fit. The WebSocket integration for real-time message.received events made it straightforward to wire up — my gateway maintains a persistent WS connection and dispatches incoming emails to the right agent based on their inbox ID. Each agent gets its own dedicated inbox, fully isolated, which aligns perfectly with the sandboxed container model.

The developer experience is really clean. No per-inbox OAuth, the API is simple and well-documented, and the real-time delivery via WebSockets just works. Took me an afternoon to integrate, and it's been reliable since.

If you're building anything with autonomous agents that need email capabilities, this is the infrastructure you want so you can focus on the agent logic instead of fighting email protocols.

@haakam Great product -- experimented on my own after getting credits from a Hackathon; Amazing to see its evolution of the last year or so

That is cool. Is it for the mass mailers or personal automation? How is it different from gog that I use for agents?

The WebSocket support is crucial for me. No public-facing webhook url required, and the flow is simple. White-listing, attachments, so far everything I look for, I find. Very impressive, vastly better than anything else for my uses.

Our customers have used it to set up voice agents and used this an an inbox for their agents! Works seamlessly. Great job! @adi_singh13

How does agent self-signup work?

We use Agentmail to power our customer support experience, great work guys!!

Hey Smugglers!

Smuggl lets you share localhost without exposing it to the whole web. You can create an invite only links, see each visitor’s IP and country, and choose who to allow or block.

Built for quick demos, previews, and feedback on local apps without opening everything up.

Go try it out and have fun!

Sayuj

neat product - no more "Check out my latest app http://localhost:3000"

I use ngrok and have it for years. $12 lifetime with the ability to see who's accessing before letting them through? Great.

Neat name 🥷

Hey! This is pretty cool! Can I ask how it differs from the likes of ngrok?

People laughed about http://localhost:3000 you fixed it!

Love the idea! Is it possible to run it without TUI (automation)? Use case: I have the remote agent running somewhere behind firewall and I want it to expose me a dev server.

Getting clients to review local builds without pushing to a staging environment is always a hassle, so having an invite-only layer right over localhost is a massive upgrade over basic ngrok links. Do you handle the authentication via magic links or does the invitee need to create an account first? I could see myself using this constantly for quick design sign-offs before deploying.

@sayuj_suresh , hi! nice job. The invite-only plus IP visibility combo is a nice touch for demos. usually you either expose everything or nothing. Does blocking work in real time, or do you have to set the allowlist before sharing the link?

Excellent to share, I've always used Cloudflare Tunnels

very cool. I've used ngrok for this before and I believe tailscale has a functionality similar to this as well. I do like the "block by default" approach. what did you write it in? l will guess rust based on the TUI, with a backup guess of go (maybe with charm?) :) congrats on shipping!

Good luck with the launch @sayuj_suresh ! Love the simplicity of Smuggl, one feature, but a much needed one.

While I generally don't develop locally anymore, I can totally see the use case for Smuggl.

Hey Product Hunt, I'm Oscar, the maker of Startup.RIP 👋

The best startup ideas aren't always new. They're remixes that entered a market at the right time.

Lyrebird (S17) built AI voice cloning in 2017 and folded. Years later, ElevenLabs hit $11B valuation on the same idea. Multiple YC companies tried prediction markets before regulatory changes enabled Kalshi to go mainstream. It pays to learn from startup history.

Startups.RIP is a database of 1,700+ YC startups that died or got acquired. Our AI deeply researches post-mortem for each one — what they built, why they failed, what's changed — and generates a rebuild playbook with implementation-ready specs you can drop into Claude Code, Codex, or your coding AI of choice.

As covered by Forbes: dozens of YC fintech startups that took teams of engineers years to build can now be shipped in an afternoon using AI.

The first 32 reports are free. Pro ($20/mo) unlocks everything. We're giving 25% off the Pro subscription to our first 100 supporters (use the code PHLAUNCH). We also offer a 50% BUILDER discount for anyone who builds and ships a project inspired by an idea they found on Startups.RIP.

The product is still rough around the edges, so any feedback is much appreciated. Drop a comment; I read everything.

What failed YC startup would you rebuild with AI today?

Interesting dataset. Looking at failed startups is always useful.

But I’m not fully convinced by the framing that “every failed startup is a validated market.” Many of them failed because the market simply wasn’t there, or the economics never worked. Timing matters, but sometimes the idea itself was flawed.

Also curious how the AI determines why a startup failed. Post-mortems are messy and often speculative even for humans who were inside the company.

Still, the archive itself sounds valuable. A structured database of 1,700 YC shutdowns could be a great learning resource for founders if the analysis stays grounded in real signals and not just narrative.

Loved the idea and the name, all the best for the launch. Small feedback it would be great if u could add TL;DR for each startup.

lol at Delve being the first featured company hahaha. This is cool to see though. Love that it does so much of the heavy lifting... it's not an aggregated graveyard, more like a treasure trove + AI planning so you can avoid any pitfalls

This provides a great dataset for anyone looking to learn from companies that didn't end up succeeding. One question, if a company was acquired instead of shutting-down, does Starups.rip provide information on what worked and how it went through the steps to get acquired?

It seems like I should be able to filter out acquisitions. I.e optimizely isn’t really dead, it just isn’t public or still a startup.

I always loved browsing this site before I even launched my first product. Absolute gold mine for when you have founders-block

I love the name, You can maybe include a link to the archive website to see the previous website ?

Some of them might work if the product + strategy were done properly.

Love the 50% BUILDER discount – so if I read about a dead fintech startup and immediately ship the same thing, you'll give me a discount on the tool I used to get the idea. That's a beautiful loop. Does anyone actually do this or is it mostly people doom-scrolling YC obituaries 😆

Hah I love that delve is at the top of the list. RIP indeed..

If you don’t have time for user research, this simulates your target first-time users clicking, scrolling, and using your site, and shows where they drop off and why.

I kept seeing users get close to signing up, then stop. This tries to show where, and more importantly, why that happens

Congrats on the launch! 🎉

Honestly the timing of this is uncanny. I've literally spent today trying to figure out how to get real test users for my own product. Watching people drop off without knowing why is one of the most frustrating parts of being a solo founder. You build something, you ship it, and then... silence. Was it the headline? The pricing? The signup flow? You're guessing.

A simulated first-time session that tells you where people hesitate is genuinely useful , especially in that gap before you have enough real traffic to A/B test anything.

Quick question: how close does the simulation get to real human hesitation? Like does it catch the "I don't understand what this does in 5 seconds" moment, or is it more about UX friction (broken buttons, confusing flows)? Curious where it sits on that spectrum.

Either way, congrats

Just ran it on our landing page and damn, it caught a friction point on our pricing section I've been blind to for weeks. The persona-based simulation is what sells it — generic "user testing" tools miss the fact that a CTO and a marketing lead look at the same page completely differently. Would love to see a comparison mode where you can run the same page with different personas side by side.

Could be interesting to see or simulate how users will interact. How are you modeling a first-time user? Is it rule based flows, LLM-driven reasoning or something else?

Would you ever work on a version for mobile apps? I would love to be able to simulate first-time user sessions on our mobile app on both iOS and Android and understand more about our user behavior

cool idea, congrats on the launch! would be great to have some kind of indication how long the user simulations will take - they take a while, and i don't want to just sit there waiting. either a browser notification when they finish, or an estimated timeline. can't really comment on output quality, since my test run is still queued. which model are you using in the background?

Interesting idea, I wish I knew about this a day before at least.

I tried the website out and it was straight forward except for a couple of things:
1. It wasn't very clear that I can run one single persona and it took me quite a bit of time till I realized how to run a single one not all 3. I thought the Edit part would only edit the persona and not exclusively run it.
2. When I ran that one single persona against my website, it went to the queue (which is fine), however, 45 minutes later and it is still in queue. Not sure if that is intended or not.

Does it notify me when it is done? I kept refreshing to see if it finished the analysis or not.

Nonetheless, congratulations on the release.

Hey! Looks great, is it going to work with mobile apps?

Hey Junu, this is a great idea as I'm just launching and would love to know more on how users will use my landing page. I just signed up but now I'm stuck on a blank screen. Any suggestions?

Congrats on the launch! This is really interesting, I had to give it a go on my site PromptBase where I spend a lot of time optimising for CRO. I liked how it was super simple to just paste in a URL and also choose the customer persona. I got a score of 5/100 (not converted) but not sure it ran successfully. Would love to achieve a successful run!

This is most useful for new SAAS products testing with real users is always expensive!

Alright this is scary relevant. I just launched my app and I'm watching people hit the landing page and vanish. The gap between 'someone visited' and 'someone downloaded' is where indie devs go to cry. Real question: does it simulate mobile users too? Because 70%+ of my traffic is mobile and desktop testing tells you almost nothing about that experience.

Hi everyone!

Claude Managed Agents is shaping up as a strong contender for enterprises deploying cloud-based Claw workflows.

By natively handling the infrastructure—sandboxed execution, state management, orchestration, and long-running sessions—they are taking all the heavy lifting out of agent deployment.

Ultimately, the key question is still the same: which system can actually deliver in production?

Check out this engineering post to dive into how Anthropic built it.

Hey everyone 👋

When we started building Ycode, we kept coming back to the same problem: Most website builders don’t just help you build, they lock you in. Your site, your data, and even your ability to scale are tied to a platform you don’t control, with pricing and rules that can change anytime.

We believe it shouldn’t work like that.

With Ycode Open Source, you can fully own your project. You can self-host it on your own infrastructure, use Ycode Cloud for convenience, and move between the two whenever you want. No lock-in, no restrictions, just flexibility.

What makes this even more exciting is the community. Ycode isn’t just built by us, it’s shaped by developers and creators contributing and improving it together.

We truly believe the future of website building is open, flexible, and accessible to everyone, not controlled by a few platforms.

Would love to hear what you think 🙌

Congratulations! Is it compatible with Webflow templates?

Hi Product Hunt! Excited and a little nervous to share Lunagraph on Alpha Day.

This is genuinely early. I'm sharing it now because I want feedback before I keep building in the wrong direction.

Lunagraph is a design canvas, like Figma, but everything you add to the canvas is real HTML, CSS, and React.

It's for designers, but also for everyone else on the team.

• If you're a designer, you've probably been trying Claude or Cursor and feeling handicapped. No canvas, no controls, can't tweak padding with a click, just prompting and praying.

• If you're a founder, you've been using Claude for design because Figma is just hard for you to use.

• And engineers, meanwhile, are stuck rebuilding mockups and tweaking by hand.
  

You can hand-craft UIs from scratch with granular control over every value, or ask Claude as your creative partner to do big sweeps of change and make variations you can tweak. The components are real React components, like shadcn. The colors and spacing come from your actual design tokens on Tailwind. The code that ships is the code you designed.

What works today:

• Design from scratch with real HTML or React components: divs, text, shadcn, etc.

• Use Claude side-by-side to remix screens, apply a design system across a flow, or generate variations.

• Customize shadcn components directly in the canvas.

• Hand off real code to engineers. No Figma files, no annotations, ready to ship.

• Founders, product, and sales can duplicate and remix existing designs without bugging the design team.

What's still rough (because it's alpha):

• There's no onboarding. You'll probably need me to walk you through your first session, and I want to, so reach out.

• Still working to reach parity with Figma's canvas and shortcuts.

• You can't drag components in yet. Please click to add them to the canvas.

• No drag for absolute positioning yet. Please use Top, Left, Bottom, Right.

• You can use Claude Code Chat to pull components from your codebase into the project. I'm still figuring out the right approach to work between codebase and design system.

Pricing

Free. I'm not pricing this until I know what people are actually using it for.

What I need from you

• If you're a designer: try building one screen from scratch and tell me where you got stuck. That's the most useful thing in the world to me right now.

• If you're a founder or PM: try the chat to remix an existing screen and tell me if the output felt usable or janky.

• If you're an engineer: look at the code Lunagraph produces and tell me if you'd actually merge it.

I'm reading every comment today and I'll reply to all of them. The whole point of Alpha Day is the feedback loop, so let's actually do it.

Big thanks to the small group who's been testing this in the closed alpha. You know who you are.

See you in the canvas.

Wow such a cool idea. Small question, being a non tech founder how would rate the learning curve for this as compared to figma (m ok with figma as of now)

I like it, does it work with TailwindCSS?

Very cool! How would I go about building more complex UX (scrolling, parallax, etc). If it did that it would be way better than Figma!

I have been following Putri's journey since Typedream, when I got the opportunity to test Lunagraph I was amazed by what she and Anthony have created! I use AI a lot in my workflow, but the lack of a design founders take on all these tools puts designer's at a disadvantage as everything is built around developers - Lunagraph is bridging that gap from design to code, while still keeping the design workflow intact and honestly impressed by the product and will be using it!

Hi everyone! Plow is pretty simple: Sandboxed Openclaw on your Mac, installed in seconds. If you've been wanting to try OpenClaw but aren't sure where to start, this is for you.

We are looking for 100 users to co-develop this project with. All alpha users get access to the Plow engineering team, dedicated to getting OpenClaw running on your Mac.

setting up my openclaw was a crazy painful experience. will try to get my parents to use openclaw using Plow

The first time I installed OpenClaw it took me about 40 minutes, and by the end I still didn’t really know what to do with it. And even once it was set up, it lived in Telegram, which I never use, so I ended up forgetting about it entirely.

With Plow I was up and running in under a minute, texting my agent in imessage right away.

My favorite skill I’ve set up: midday it asks me what time I’m signing off. At that time it pings me a reminder, asks for a brain dump, and I just voice-to-text everything. What I did, what’s still rattling around, what I’m picking up tomorrow. Next morning at 7:30 it sends me an organized list.

The first time I ran it, Plow searched my Slack after my brain dump and surfaced a task I had completely forgotten I finished and added it to the list. It was a small thing but weirdly satisfying!

Curious what others would build. What’s the first skill you’d set up?

I already have OpenClaw installed can I install Plow on top of it, or Plow needs a fresh install ?

Really excited to finally share this. The whole idea started because we kept seeing people bounce off OpenClaw during setup. Plow handles all of that so you can just start using it.
Would love feedback from anyone who tries it!

been wanting to try OpenClaw but the setup always looked intimidating. sandboxing approach makes sense for something this powerful - you don't really know what it's accessing until you're deep in the weeds. how granular do the permissions get? can you see exactly which files it's touching?

The sandboxing angle is smart. A lot of people bounced off OpenClaw not because they didn't want it but because the setup felt risky on a personal machine. Removing that friction is the right call. We're in the same neighbourhood today with Grass, letting developers run Claude Code on a cloud VM instead of their local machine. Good luck with the alpha.

Nice idea! This feels much more practical with the follow-ups

this is really cool! can I set up these reminders by asking Siri?

is it follow ups or sub-reminders? sub-reminders could be really effective actually

I love the multiple reminders! Thats whats missing from my google calender/iphone notifs!

i mostly use reminder for work thing (and for that i use apple reminder and so far so good) but yeah loved the thought and idea behind it, we all need 1 extra push sometimes

Love the idea of reminding before the reminder !! that’s actually what makes things happen in real life. Most apps assume one notification is enough, but it rarely is. Congratss !! will definitely try it

As the maker of Chaterm, I built this because I felt the terminal experience hadn’t evolved enough for modern AI-native workflows.

Chaterm is an AI-powered terminal that helps you move faster without losing control:

- Smart command completion with context

- Multi-device and SSH-friendly workflows

- Built-in AI Agent capabilities for real tasks, not just chat

This is just the beginning, and I’m building it closely with user feedback.

Would love for you to try it and tell me what to improve next.

Thanks for checking it out and supporting us on Product Hunt!

Cool! manage Servers and K8s clusters using natural language.

As an AI-native terminal product, Chaterm has also launched a cross-platform mobile version(Android/IOS/Harmonyos). For it, Whether you’re on the go or without carrying laptop, you can handle operation and maintenance tasks seamlessly anytime, anywhere. When typing commands isn’t convenient, you can even finish SRE&OPS tasks simply with your voice input. We aim to deliver users a simple, efficient, and powerful experience.

Nice shot for automating dev ops! How does Chaterm integrate with other components of tech stack btw?

Hi PH folks! Chaterm is an open-source AI-native terminal and SRE Copilot. Manage complex infrastructure with simple natural language, enjoy faster AI workflows while staying in control. Try it, share feedback—your support means a lot :)

It truly brings large language models into real-world DevOps workflows. From troubleshooting and log analysis to handling daily operational tasks, it significantly boosts efficiency—making operations smarter and less about just typing commands.

Every team has that one engineer who knows how to fix everything in prod. When they go on vacation, everyone panics. Turning that knowledge into reusable skills is the real feature here.

Wow, Chaterm. love the idea of an AI-native terminal built for real infrastructure

As one of the developers behind Chaterm, I’m truly honored to be part of this project.
We’ve put a lot of thought into it and refined many details along the way, hoping it will be more than just a new tool and genuinely help people in real-world workflows.

I’d highly recommend everyone to try the built-in Jumpserver asset integration.

Most AI terminal tools can’t really operate within bastion-managed environments, but Chaterm bridges that gap nicely.

This directly addresses a real pain point for ops teams working with secured infrastructure.

Small feature, but makes a big difference in real-world usage.

Built for real operational scenarios, Chaterm is an AI-native terminal. It focuses less on isolated commands and more on helping multi-step, context-heavy tasks keep moving. In practice, that often matters more than making any single command better.

Been waiting for something like this. We run a bunch of K8s clusters at Delos and onboarding new devs on infra is always painful. The 'Agent Skills' concept is what makes this different from just another AI terminal — turning tribal knowledge into reusable workflows is huge. Trying it today.