PH热榜 | 2026-07-04

Hi, I’m Giddens from Vida.

We’re building Vida as your AI clone — an agent that learns how you work, remembers what matters, and gradually becomes another version of you.

The more you use Vida, the more it understands your habits, your projects, and your way of getting things done.

Eventually, it works like a second you — quietly handling repetitive work in the background before you even ask.

We believe the future of AI won’t be defined by outputs, but by outcomes people can rely on.

That’s why we’ve set a public challenge:

Conquer 100 real-world work use cases.

For us, SOTA means one thing:
consistent, reliable outcomes that actually move work forward.

We’ve already shipped the first 5 use cases (live today):

Reply Rescue · Prompt Rescue · Resume Rescue · Workspace Cleanup · Daily Wrap

Here’s what Vida looks like in real work:

Manager: “Why is this project delayed?”
Vida pulls context from Slack / Notion / Figma and drafts a ready-to-send reply.

Your prompt is unclear.
Vida turns it into a production-ready prompt instantly.

CV outdated.
Vida rebuilds it based on your latest experience and target role.

Desktop chaos.
Vida structures everything first, then cleans it in one click.

End of day.
Vida summarizes what actually moved forward — what’s done, what matters, what’s next.

We’re building Vida in public and will keep shipping every SOTA use case one by one.

Try it at vida.app
Help us shape what your AI clone should learn next.

Congrats on the launch!
The 100 use cases challenge in public is bold. How are you deciding which ones to build next: user requests, usage data from the first 5, or something else?

Since Vida integrates with tools like Slack, Notion, and Figma to pull context for tasks like 'Reply Rescue,' how does it handle data privacy and security, especially when accessing sensitive or proprietary workspace information?

The Workspace Cleanup use case sounds great until it deletes something you actually needed 😅

does Vida show you a preview before it reorganizes anything, or does it just go for it?

I guess defining SOTA as consistent outcomes instead of benchmark scores is quite hard. Though, this is what makes the 100 use case challenge interesting! What does the bar look like before a use case ships? By all means, great work!

The strongest part here is not just “AI does tasks,” but the trust curve. Vida starts with rescue workflows and gradually earns more autonomy.

Curious about the memory layer. Can users inspect, correct, or delete what Vida has learned about their habits and projects over time?

the "Rescue" naming across the first three use cases is a really nice touch—feels like you mapped a real problem pattern instead of just slapping generic AI labels on them.

the shift from doing tasks to doing them before you ask is the interesting line. how many runs before it earns enough trust to act without checking first?

Great launch! Excited to try it out on my Mac.

Using Vida for a week now. Reply Rescue is a time-saver, and I love that everything stays local – no training on my data. Workspace Cleanup previews before deleting, which is thoughtful. Still early, but promising. Excited for the next 95 features.

the 100 use cases challenge is a smart move — it forces you to prove depth instead of just showing breadth. most AI productivity tools demo one impressive thing and hope you extrapolate. shipping 100 specific workflows is the opposite approach and honestly more convincing. curious which of the first 5 gets the most repeat usage vs which gets the most wow-factor on first try.

Very cool - how do you train my data?

The 'learns how you work and handles repetitive work before you ask' pitch really lives or dies on where the memory lives and how it's scoped. For Workspace Cleanup and Daily Wrap specifically, is the model of what matters built per-workspace, or one global profile that carries across projects, and can I actually inspect and edit what Vida has remembered about me? Also curious whether that memory runs on your servers or stays local, since it's watching my habits in the background.

I like the idea of earning autonomy instead of assuming it. My first thought was how the learning loop works. If Vida gets my style or context slightly wrong at the beginning, is it easy to nudge it in the right direction so it improves over time? Congrats on the launch!

Daily Wrap already saved me from a messy end-of-day scramble, and Resume Rescue pulled together my scattered notes faster than I expected. Curious how it shapes up after a few weeks of real use.

Nice naming team! And of course, it's a great value proposition. I'm sure you'll rock it here! Congrats!!

how does Vida actually learn my habits day to day, does it just watch what I do across apps or do I have to feed it examples for it to get useful quickly?

Congrats on the launch. Curious which LLM you're using behind the scenes?

I can see this becoming really powerful if it integrates deeper with Slack/Notion workflows over time.

Handling memory in agents is the biggest friction point I've seen as a solo dev—it’s either too shallow or it consumes too many tokens. Curious if you're caching interaction styles locally to speed up the learning curve.

The questions in this cases for me is always the same. How many tokens? How much control? Who is responsible for that?

With this being said, it seems an incredible app with huge potential.

Conglaturations !!

I’ve been waiting for an AI that can hold a natural conversation.

Congrats on the launch! I'm the person with 40 unread tabs and an inbox I keep meaning to deal with "later." A tool that actually cleans up my workspace and rescues my replies before I spiral into avoidance mode sounds like exactly what I need. Trying this the moment it's live. Good luck!

@rohanrecommends @giddens @calvin_xiao @eren_cai

'Before you ask' is the bold part - proactive agents live or die on that judgment call. In my experience running agents for a business, the hard threshold isn't doing the work, it's knowing when acting early helps vs when it creates cleanup. How does Vida decide something is safe to do unprompted? Congrats on the launch.

Congrats with a launch!

Do you use any type of am agentic browser automation tools?
I mean, can Vida operate user's browser on their behalf?

The “Clone yourself” positioning makes a lot of sense. Everyone has repetitive work they’d happily delegate.

Liked that hajj prep was an example. Does it handle visa checklists ok too since those vary a lot by country.

Free no signup sounds nice now, wonder if that changes once usage picks up.

"beautiful pdf" lol everyone says that, drop a sample link so we can see before typing our own.

Don't need full editing, just let me delete an item before exporting.

ppl already using this for stuff outside your 4 examples, put those on the homepage as ideas.

The type-a-prompt then pick-a-theme then export-PDF flow is what makes this feel usable for a one-off like a big move or a new baby, where I don't want to learn a whole app for something I'll use once. The thing I'd hit day one: after it generates the checklist, can I edit or reorder individual items and regenerate just one section before exporting, or is the PDF a fixed one-shot from the original prompt?

Congrats on launching! How does the checklist generation work: AI-driven from free text, or template-based?

Curious about how flexible the prompts are, can I really get a planner for something super niche like a visa renewal or a book launch, or is it better suited for the bigger life events you mention?

Does the AI tailor the checklist items based on the prompt or is it pulling from a fixed library of templates behind the scenes?

Does the AI remember my style preferences across different checklists, or do I have to pick a theme from scratch every single time I generate one?

Does the AI keep my prompt private, and can I edit the checklist after it generates or am I locked into whatever it spits out first?

Hey, congrats on the launch. Curious which LLM you're using behind the scenes?

One question: how much does adding detail to the prompt change the list? Does "weekend trip to the mountains with a toddler" get me a meaningfully different checklist than just "weekend trip"?

Hey Usama & Tayyaba! Just tried ChecklistFox - it is working really great! Does it save history of my checklist in browser? I mean, if I will clear the browser history - would my checklist gone forever?
It is so interesting, based on user experience did you defined your key users and how do you see the future of it? Are you planning to add some paid options or some extended functionality?

@usama_khalid Kudos! Right use if AI. Easy to use and i liked the output too. I asked for a trip plan and it generated a itenary and categorized by relevant sections.

Congratulations

Genuinely curious how you're keeping this free long term. Solo dev, no subscription... is the plan to monetize some other way later, or is this just a passion project you're fine running at a loss on?

How does the connection actually work, WiFi only or Bluetooth too? Latency matters a lot for media controls or trigger buttons during a screen share.

Compared to Bezel which is about mirroring your iPhone onto your Mac, PhoneDeck sounds like it's going the other direction, using the phone as the input device rather than the display. Cool that both approaches exist for people who want different things out of that phone Mac link.

This is real prob, wanting a StreamDeck but not wanting to drop the money on hardware. Using a device people already own instead of adding more gear is the right instinct.

The obvious trade off vs a dedicated StreamDeck is that your phone's now tied up as a controller instead of free for other stuff, and you need somewhere to prop it. Not a dealbreaker but worth weighing against the "free" part.

Free with no subscription is rare in this space. Respect.

"No setup headaches" is the part that will make this or break this for me. Every Mac controller app I've tried needs some combo of permissions or network config that breaks the first time your router restarts. If it actually just works out the box that's worth the download by itself.

Dune's already doing context aware Mac automation and Keyboard Maestro's the heavy weight for scripting workflows. What's PhoneDeck's actual lane here. Is it meant to be the simpler, more casual layer on top or a real alternative to those?

Used it for a few minutes and the media controls on my iPhone for my Mac just work instantly, no fiddling. Nice touch that it's free with no account needed.

Downloading this now to test with OBS during my next stream setup. Will report back on whether the media controls actually replace my physical deck or just handle the basics.

Finally, a decent alternative to a Stream Deck that doesn't cost a fortune. Turned my old iPhone into a Mac controller in a few minutes. No subscription, no extra hardware cluttering my desk. Setup was painless – just install the app on both devices and it works. Some rough edges (it was built in 7 days after all), but for a free tool, it's surprisingly useful. The developer gets it – we don't need more paid junk in this space.

the 'no setup headaches' bit is the hard part — iphone↔mac local control usually dies on the ios local-network prompt + bonjour discovery when the phone's on wifi and the mac's on ethernet. that cross-interface case is where these quietly break.

Reusing the phone I already own instead of buying a StreamDeck is the right insight, and shipping it free in 7 days because you needed it yourself is the kind of small utility I like. Before I map custom buttons to shortcuts, the thing I'd want to know is how the phone actually talks to the Mac: is it a direct local connection over the LAN (or USB), or does it route through a cloud relay? For a controller I'd much rather it stay on-device with nothing leaving my network.

Took it for a quick spin and the media controls showed up on my phone almost instantly, no fiddling with settings. Nice that it's free too.

Love this idea, turning a phone you already own into a free StreamDeck is such a clever way to solve a problem without selling people more hardware.

Oh wow, I stepped into a completely different universe! I'm a huge fan of Apple products and the seamless connection between Mac, iPhone and iPad - but I can't quite figure out the benefit of controlling your Mac from your iPhone. Maybe because I'm a designer, not a developer?

That's clever. Do you plan to support app-specific button profiles, or is it always global?

@vanshmparihar Kudos !! Works like a charm, even on a iPad. Saves money on a Elgato. I agree with some of the comments, you need to charge it as this an app in need.
Requests - Scale to ipad ratio, Have 3 default configs - AI - Design - Music etc. free on iphone but Charge for custom setups, like 3x4 grids or iphone etc.

Congrats on the great launch! Like the skipping bank linking! Receipt emails carry the service name and renewal date while bank statements give you "PAYPAL *XYZ 9.99". Question on Cancel Finder. Cancellation pages get moved and buried on purpose, static index might rot fast etc. Is it a curated list, scraped on a schedule, or resolved live at tap time?

The inbox-scan then detect-recurring-charges then score-what-you-don't-use flow is the useful core, but connecting Gmail/iCloud is also the part I'd want to understand before granting access: does the email parsing run on-device, or does my mail get sent to a server to find the charges? And is it a one-time scan I can revoke, or a live connection that keeps reading new mail? For a utility like this, where the parsing actually runs is basically the whole trust decision.

Thankfully, I do not have many subscriptions (only Claude and Twitter Premium), but this is certainly helpful for someone who has more than 5, because then you are getting lost :D

I literally just canceled my Leetcode sub after months of blind pay 😤

So it wants me to pay a subscription to manage my subscriptions??

Nice — the "find the cancel page in one tap" piece is the part that actually matters.
A lot of those forgotten subscriptions aren't just forgotten, they're engineered to be: negative-option billing, a cancel flow buried three menus deep, the "are you sure?" guilt screen.
The FTC's whole click-to-cancel push exists because companies bank on that friction. Anything that collapses cancellation back to one tap is doing real consumer-protection work. Curious whether you flag the free trials that auto-convert before the first charge lands — that's where most people actually get caught.

The Gmail scan worked surprisingly fast and actually caught a couple of subscriptions I had completely forgotten about, including one I had no idea how to cancel until the one tap option found the page for me. Solid for anyone who loses track of recurring charges.

This seems especially useful for anyone who's signed up for dozens of AI tools over the past year 😄. The Cancel Finder alone could save a lot of time.

Ironically, you need one more subscription to track your other subscriptions. Lifetime plan?

Anyway, I like the idea.

The zombie score is a nice touch. I imagine it's tricky though, because not every subscription is meant to be used regularly. A VPN, domain renewal, or cloud backup might look "dead" even when it's doing its job. How do you handle those cases? Congrats on the launch!

i love this.. i have been something like this exist.. curious how did you gett he signals for user? integrate with bank/financials?

No bank linking is the right call here. How does the Gmail scan work under the hood - parsed locally, or sent through a server and discarded right after? People get understandably nervous about anything reading their inbox.

I`m so hard on subscribing to something so I have very few subscriptions, but anyway, I think your product sounds really great - with a lot of information around every person these days it is so easy to miss and forget something, even if you are not having ADHD

This is useful. Does it catch App Store or Google Play charges, or only email-based ones?

Love this, especially the privacy angle. One thing that would help me: let me set a "trial reminder" that pings me a day or two before any free trial auto-renews, since those sneak past Gmail scans sometimes. Would catch the ones your scanner might miss.

Congrats with your launch!

I see more and more products & media getting targeted towards people with ADHD.

As a person with basically zero ADHD myself (I can focus on a single task for hours without any distractions, I have an excellent memory, and enjoy staying on topic), I find it hard to relate to the advertisement, but I'm curious and I do support.

Could you please explain simply what differentiate a products build for people with ADHD from the other products? We all have subscriptions, and many people track them in some way or another.

Which product design decisions were you making following this direction?

Thanks.

Good idea, will I be able to cancel them from the app?

This one will save dollars; it's difficult to track fringe subscriptions like that domain autorenewal that I never use and I can already see long term savings.

It’s an interesting idea, I have found subscriptions I forgot about before and wished I cancelled sooner.

But people who are looking to reduce subscriptions won’t want to subscribe and pay? Maybe you can do ads or a different monitization scheme?

The 'out of sight, out of mind' thing hits so close to home. honestly, the biggest barrier with existing tools is definitely the manual entry or the invasive bank syncing, so scanning the inbox without storing the data is a huge UX win.

Curious about how you handle the usage scoring though. if you don't link the bank and don't store the emails, what signals are you using to determine if someone isn't using a subscription? is it based on the frequency of receipt emails, or something else?

watching agents work in 3d is genuinely fun. i stared at agent logs for years and they never showed intent. does the view hint at why, not just what?

Giving CLI agents a literal body in a 3D room is a clever way to make what Claude Code / Codex are actually doing legible instead of scrolling terminal logs. The practical thing I'd want to know: does Termi attach to my existing agent sessions (reading the terminal/process I already have running), or does it need to launch and wrap the agents itself? And does the visualization run fully local, or does it stream my file/command activity to a hosted backend to render the room?

Eric, I'm the exact target here, a solo dev running Claude Code all day, so "logs never showed me what they were actually doing" hits home :)

Honest question: does the 3D actually change how you steer the agents, or is it delight on top? For one agent, watching a robot walk to its desk risks becoming visual noise after 8 hours. Where it'd be indispensable is the multi-agent case, does the room really encode state (this one holds a lock, this one's blocked) so you see a collision before it lands? That's the line between the product and a beautiful skin.

Congrats on the launch! ;)

The visualization angle is interesting if it helps debug handoffs, not just make agents look fun. I'd be curious whether command/log events can be replayed later, because that would make it much more useful for reviewing failed runs.

Will watching them not burn more tokens? and be shit more expensive?

Exactly the answer I was hoping for — attaching to running sessions and keeping the render local is what makes it usable day to day. On the attach mechanism: does Termi tap the session by reading the PTY/terminal output, or hook into the agent process directly? And if I have two or three agents going at once (say Claude Code plus Codex), do they share one room or spawn separate ones?

Congrats on the launch. The local-first angle is the part I’d trust most here. For AI coding agents, visibility is useful only if it helps me make a decision: pause, approve, rewind, or compare what two agents changed.

One small suggestion: make the “why this step happened” trail as important as the 3D view. Commands run, files touched, checkpoint reason, and approval history would turn this from a fun visualization into a review tool I could actually rely on.

The idea is really fun! Now I wonder - how deep it is connected with real activity of agents. Will it help to get visual signal that something is going wrong and can user control agents through those 3D models, or they are working only one side, just visualising the process?

That's interesting. Does it work with any agent that exposes terminal output, or only specific ones?

Giving agents a desk and a living room is delightfully absurd and weirdly useful at the same time - watching the process beats reading a wall of logs for spotting when an agent gets stuck in a loop. I live in Claude Code all day, so yes, I want to see my agent pacing around its office. Congrats on the launch!

the living room touch is genuinely clever, makes coding sessions feel less sterile than the usual terminal wall. nice execution on making agent work feel like something you'd actually want to watch.

the little office setup is weirdly charming, watching my agent pace around the room while it ran tests actually made debugging feel less painful. would love a way to peek at the full command output without losing the 3d view though

The watch-it-work idea is strongest when the room has a hard mapping to operational state, not just animation. For coding agents I would want every visible action to answer one of four questions: what file/process is currently owned, what decision is waiting for approval, what checkpoint can I roll back to, and what changed since the last human review.

A useful test case would be two agents touching adjacent files during a refactor. If the 3D room can show lock ownership, blocked/waiting state, command output risk, and the exact diff/checkpoint boundary without opening a terminal first, then it becomes a control surface. If I still need to read the raw logs to know whether to pause or approve, the room is mostly a pleasant monitor.

Congrats with a launch!

So we're not all confused here, it's just a fun project, you are not suggesting it as a serious workflow, right?

Hi PH! 👋

@vasudevsoni & @jai_mittal here, makers of ShotLab. Together with our early users, we've been working on a new exciting project for the last months. We're so stoked to share it with you today:

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As founders, & marketers we were frustrated with existing screenshot editors. Most tools are either too complicated, packed with features you'll never use, or locked behind expensive subscriptions. We wanted a fast, beautiful, and affordable way to turn ordinary screenshots into professional visuals. That's why we built ShotLab.

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🚀 What’s next?

Animated stickers, GIF exports, dark mode, mobile editor, and more! Take a look at our public roadmap (shotlab.featurebase.app/roadmap) to see what features will be shipping soon.

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💜 Let us know what you think!

ShotLab is made from the heart and we couldn’t be more excited for you to check out our work. We would love to hear from you and get your thoughts on how to take our product to the next level. Feel free to leave a comment below, join us on X (x.com/shotlab_pro), or reach out via email (hello@shotlab.pro), anytime.

Vasudev & Jai

Tried it on a couple of screenshots and the frame options actually look clean instead of cheesy. Liked how quick it was to drop in annotations without fiddling around.

I was recently looking for a tool like this. Perfect timing. Congrats on the launch!

Will you have an option for a yearly plan after the LFD is over?

The annotation tools feel really thoughtfully designed—it's clear the team actually used them on real screenshots while building this, which is rare.

Love how clean the editor feels, no clutter getting in the way of actually styling the screenshot. The frame options look genuinely polished too, way beyond the usual rough borders you see in tools like this.

Wow, this is impressive — so many ways to decorate screenshots! But I'm so curious about the use case. Personally I usually use screenshots either to circle or point at something specific, or just send them as-is and ask Claude about it. Who is your main user?

Hey Product Hunters! 👋 Ravi here, founder of Qik Office.

I'll be honest - this is the best product we ever created.

I kept watching the same scene play out in almost every company: brilliant teams, drowning in coordination. Meetings with no follow-through. Decisions made and immediately forgotten. Work scattered across 12 different apps, none of which talked to each other. And everyone just... accepted it as normal.

We didn't.

Today we're launching something we've never seen anyone else build: **Agentic Rooms** — persistent environments where AI project managers and humans co-exist, share context, and actually execute work together. Not a chatbot. Not a notetaker. A real AI agent that lives inside your team room, knows your goals, manages your plans, and drives work forward — whether you're online, in-person, or anywhere in between.

Here's what blew our early users' minds: you walk into a room, give one command, and your AI project manager spins up sprint boards, assigns tasks, schedules syncs, writes minutes, and follows up — automatically. Whether it's a standup, a board meeting, a client call, or an in-person session — the AI agent handles minutes for every type of meeting: customized to your context, written in your team's voice, and with action items auto-assigned to the right people. Recording works in-person too, recognizing 99 languages and distinguishing individual voices so nothing gets lost no matter where or how your team meets. It's the first time AI has felt like a teammate, not a tool.

**It's free to start. No credit card. Unlimited rooms. Unlimited AI project managers.**

If you've ever felt like your team's potential is being swallowed by coordination overhead — this is for you. 🚀

Would love your support today, and even more — would love to hear what you think after you try it. Drop your questions, feedback, brutal honesty — we're here all day. Let's build something great together. 🙌

👋 Hi everyone! We're incredibly excited to finally share what we've been building...

We believe the future of work doesn't need to revolve around a physical office.

For decades, offices have existed because people needed a shared place to communicate, collaborate, remember decisions, and keep work moving. Today, with AI, we think all of that can happen in a digital workspace—and in many ways, even better.

That's why we built Qik Office.

Imagine a workspace where meetings don't disappear once they're over. Where AI Agents understand your team's context, Agentic Rooms remember everything that's happened before, knowledge is never lost, and projects and sprints naturally stay connected. Instead of switching between countless tools, your entire team's workflow lives in one intelligent workspace.

Our goal is to build an AI-powered office that helps teams collaborate from anywhere, without sacrificing productivity or connection.

We're excited to hear what you think. Do you believe the traditional office will eventually become optional, or do you think there will always be a need for a physical workspace? We'd genuinely love to hear your perspective and answer any questions about what we're building.

Thanks so much for checking us out and supporting our launch! 🚀

🚀 The way we work has changed. Maybe it's time the office did too.

For decades, the office has been the operating system for every organization—a place where people collaborate, make decisions, preserve knowledge, and move work forward.

But in the age of AI, does that operating system still need to be tied to a physical location?

That's the question behind Qik Office.

We're building an Agentic Workspace where AI isn't just another assistant—it's an active participant in how work gets done. Agentic Rooms preserve context across every conversation, AI Project Managers help teams execute without constant follow-ups, and the Command Center gives leaders a real-time view of everything happening across the organization. Instead of fragmented tools and disconnected workflows, every discussion, decision, project, and sprint becomes part of a shared organizational memory.

This isn't about replacing people. It's about eliminating friction. Less time searching for updates. Less context switching. More time creating, collaborating, and building.

We believe the future office won't be defined by desks or meeting rooms—it will be defined by intelligence, context, and continuity.

We're excited to finally share this vision with the Product Hunt community.

What do you think? Are Agentic Workspaces the next evolution of work, or will the traditional office always remain at the center of collaboration?

We'd genuinely love your feedback and can't wait to hear your thoughts. 🚀

love the idea of customizing the minutes to the team's voice, huge congrats for shipping this @qik_ravi qq . can we set specific templates or styles for the output?

🚀 It's here. Meet Qik Office.

We think the office—as a physical requirement—is becoming optional. Not because people stopped needing connection, collaboration, or shared memory. But because AI can now deliver all of that digitally, often better.

Qik Office gives you:

Meetings that don't vanish once they end

AI Agents that actually understand your team's context

Agentic Rooms that remember everything, always

Projects and sprints that stay connected automatically

One intelligent workspace instead of a dozen scattered tools

Our mission: an AI-powered office that lets teams work from anywhere—without losing productivity or connection.

Curious what you think: is the physical office on its way out, or will it always have a place? Drop your thoughts—we're here to answer questions.

What if every workspace had an AI teammate that actually remembered your work?

That's the idea behind Agentic Rooms.

Unlike traditional AI that starts fresh with every prompt, Agentic Rooms understand the context of your meetings, conversations, tasks, and shared knowledge. They build on what your team has already discussed, helping you plan sprints, answer questions, organize work, and keep projects moving without losing context.

We built Agentic Rooms because modern work is spread across too many tools, making it hard for teams to stay aligned. Our vision is to bring meetings, knowledge, collaboration, and AI into one intelligent workspace that feels like working together in the same office—whether your team is remote, hybrid, or in person.

This is just the beginning, and we'd love your thoughts. What would you want an AI workspace to do for your team? Your feedback will help shape what we build next.

Thanks for checking us out and supporting our launch! 🚀

Hi everyone! 👋

We're incredibly excited to finally launch Qik Office on Product Hunt!

The way we work has changed dramatically. Teams no longer rely on just emails or chat—they collaborate through meetings, documents, tasks, messages, and countless other interactions. At the same time, AI has made it possible to extract meaningful context from all of these touchpoints. We believe that work shouldn't be scattered across disconnected tools.

That's the vision behind Qik Office: bringing your workplace into one intelligent, connected experience where information is easy to find, collaboration feels effortless, and AI helps you work smarter instead of harder.

Building Qik Office has been an exciting journey, and this launch is just the beginning. We'd genuinely love to hear your thoughts, answer your questions, and learn from your feedback. Every comment helps us improve the product and shape what comes next.

Thank you so much for taking the time to check us out and for supporting our launch. We hope you enjoy using Qik Office as much as we've enjoyed building it. 🚀

The shift from passive AI note-takers to an active agent that actually owns the room context is a really interesting direction. we always struggle with context drift between syncs and tracking tools, so having a persistent space where the AI actually drives the project board makes a lot of sense.

the hardest part with this kind of setup is usually noise management. if the agent is always present, how do you handle the threshold between a chaotic brainstorming session and an actual final decision? curious how you prevent the PM agent from auto-assigning tasks when the team is just throwing out half-baked ideas.

How do the AI project managers actually handle conflict when two agents assign overlapping tasks to the same person at the same time?

I've been seeing a lot of AI agent products lately, and most of them share the same pattern - no strong proof it won't break something on a real work machine, no specific use cases, no video showing a real user with a real problem and how the result improves over iterations. Because nothing works perfectly the first time, and that's okay - but showing that journey builds so much more trust.

The teams that crack this will make a rocket jump. Curious where Qik Office is focusing first?

The in-browser processing is a smart move for something handling sensitive email data, no server uploads means no trust gap to overcome. Clean execution for a tool that could have easily felt sketchy otherwise.

The "your list never leaves your device" angle is underrated. Every email marketer I've talked to has done the mental gymnastics of "we're technically leaking our subscriber list to clean it, but the tool promises they'll delete it." Browser-based removes the promise from the equation entirely.

Been running my own cold email prep for the last month (9 mailboxes across 3 domains, all warmed) and the pattern I keep seeing: teams verify their list once at import, but a 6-month-old verified list is not a verified list anymore. Emails go stale, roles change, companies fold. The list you cleaned in January is not the list you're sending to in July.

To your v2 question, the check I keep wanting is company-level status detection. Not just "is this email valid" but "is this company still active." A valid inbox at a shut-down company still bounces, just with a different error signature. Distinguishing "person left" from "company gone" would be the deliverability signal most tools don't surface.

Also the disposable domain check is a category that's evolving faster than most check tools track. New disposable providers spin up weekly. Curious how you handle keeping that list fresh without needing constant manual maintenance.

How does it actually catch things like role-based addresses or temporary inboxes, and is it checking against a maintained blocklist or just syntax rules?

How does it actually catch things like role-based or disposable addresses, and does it check MX records live or just match against a static list?

I`m not an email marketer, but interested in the topic and I really love the way you organised FAQ section on the website - very thoughtful and informative! Congratulations on launch!

Congratulations on the launch! I tried it on your site and like how it works. I find this genuinely useful, especially the GDPR angle since nothing leaves the browser. One question: you mention up to 100k addresses -- does that run comfortably on an average laptop, or is there a point where browser performance starts to degrade?

Being able to flag role-based addresses like info@ or support@ would be a nice addition since those often cause more bounces than personal inboxes.

Love that everything runs locally in the browser instead of another SaaS with usage credits. Nice touch. Wishing you a great launch! 🚀

The extension model over API model is a smart architectural choice for this use case. Most influencer platforms are effectively middleware between the browser and the browser, you're paying $300/month for someone else to run Chrome for you. Cutting out the middleman changes the economics entirely.

Been building cold outreach for DTC beauty brands solo, and the same math you're describing applies to my ICP. Manually sourcing 150 leads takes 8-10 hours and produces higher-quality data than what I get from paid databases. The tradeoff is time, but the leads convert 3-4x better because the sourcing process itself is a qualification filter.

Curious about the follow-linked-sites feature, how do you handle the case where the linked site's contact page is behind a form or captcha? That's usually where the paid tools get their edge, even if the value doesn't justify their price.

Salestrics AI-Native Email: The Database-Native Smart Inbox

Happy 4th of July, everyone. Cheers to a great day.

What is Salestrics AI-Native Email?

Today, we are officially launching Salestrics AI-Native Email in Public Beta. This isn’t just a minor patch—it is a complete, ground-up architectural rewrite that permanently replaces our previous bare-bones email interface with an enterprise-grade, high-velocity communication engine.

Salestrics is already live as a fully integrated revenue workspace—combining an advanced CRM, full Service Desk, native Zoom/Slack-style video calling, and a unified Workspace suite (Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides). With this launch, we are bringing that same single-database leverage directly to your inbox.

Most platforms treat email as a bolt-on afterthought, relying on fragile API sync pipelines or clunky browser extensions to drag data from external servers. We engineered Salestrics Email to run directly on top of our core database, processing server-level communications in under 100ms.

Which Features Make It Stand Out?

🚀 1. Threadmail™ Architecture

Stop drowning in a messy, unstructured global inbox. Salestrics introduces an isolated threading model that gives every single module record in your workspace (a specific lead, a pipeline deal, or an active support ticket) its own unique, cryptographic routing address: record_id-org_id@mysalestrics.com.

• For Launch, Runway, Scale, and Enterprise tiers: This maps natively over your custom business domain (record_id-org_id@yourdomain.com).
  

• Outbound and inbound messages permanently lock to that specific record's vertical timeline, giving your entire team instant, isolated context.

🌐 2. Full BYOD (Bring Your Own Domain) Freedom

We believe in total domain autonomy. Connect your custom business domains to Salestrics in seconds. The platform provides full, native validation frameworks for enterprise-grade deliverability protocols—including SPF, DKIM, and DMARC verification—allowing you to confidently scale outbound volume while aggressively protecting your sender IP reputation.

🔄 3. Extension-Free Google Workspace Sync

If your team isn't ready to leave Gmail behind, you don't have to. Our deep, bidirectional Google OAuth integration mirrors your inbox in real-time. Because the sync happens entirely at the server level, you get flawless data mirroring without installing heavy, laggy Chrome extensions that constantly break and demand re-authentication.

🧠 4. AI-Native (Not AI-Added) Context

Standard inbox AI assistants are just superficial wrappers—they can only read the text of the single message open on your screen. Because Salestrics AI sits directly on top of our 11-module unified database, it has zero operational blind spots:

• Summarize: Instantly generates a high-integrity briefing by pulling context across the entire customer history, including linked CRM notes and past service desk tickets.

• Draft: Pulls real-time database signals (like technical product specs, custom deal terms, or live calendar availability) to architect 100% accurate, personalized drafts.

• Rewrite: Instantly fine-tunes tone (e.g., from "Aggressive Closing" to "Empathetic Support") with one click, maintaining strict brand governance across the workspace.

The Salestrics Standard

We are moving at an extreme velocity because our earliest customers are directly shaping the platform. Every single release is held to one brutal operational standard: Does this remove actual complexity so businesses can focus on growth instead of managing disconnected tools? We are running an exclusive launch special this week: a 30-day free trial (no credit card required) + 50% off for your first 6 months for the Product Hunt community.

Dive in, test the server latency, and let us know your most brutal feedback in the comments below!

Happy 4th of July, everyone.

A pricing comparison table on each listing would be super helpful so I can see expected revenue, traffic stats, and tech stack at a glance before reaching out. Would save a lot of back and forth.

Hi!

Along side a successful Etsy store owner, we are proud to have built Lysterly. We aim to save shops owners hours of research and allow them to focus on what they do best, create beautiful products.

Just add your product details and create a draft listing in seconds. An Etsy compliant title, description and 13 long tail keywords, ready to add your own tone of voice and personality.

We have started a blog and a YouTube channel to share the potential pitfalls and how to avoid them, from our real experience of running Etsy stores. Any feedback is very appreciated!

Pasted in a tricky vintage clock listing and the title came back solid, no keyword stuffing, and the long tail tags actually made sense for once. The tone button is a nice touch too.

A bulk action to mark false positives across multiple sites would save a ton of time for agencies juggling dozens of installs. Right now flagging the same noisy plugin on each one feels repetitive, and a way to suppress or whitelist recurring findings site-wide would make the triage list way more actionable.

How does it handle sites that aren't hosting on your platform, like self-hosted ones behind a firewall? Curious if the check-in is lightweight enough not to slow things down.

At some point it became an interesting question for me - are specific professions naturally drawn to specific platforms? Framer, for example, has clearly become the platform for designers and startups. So I'm curious - who is the typical WordPress user today?

Finally tried this and the natural-language reminders actually fire on time, which surprised me since most bots I test miss by a few minutes.

AI Secretary is a Telegram bot for people who have a lot of tasks, sometimes forget things, and want to save time on everyday routine.

What it helps with:

Turn messages into notes and reminders (in natural language, directly in the chat).

Get scheduled info updates, so you don’t have to search the same things across multiple apps every day, such as:

weather

holidays

currency exchange rates

markets / exchanges

It also includes a system of AI agents (both narrow specialists and a broader general assistant). These agents can find information quickly, help scan/understand documents, draft new documents, and save structured data into a database — so you spend less time on manual work and more time on what matters.

the natural language reminders being parsed directly in chat feels really thoughtfully built, no clunky date pickers or commands to memorize. clever move letting it live inside telegram instead of forcing another app download.

one thing i'd love is a way to export everything i save with the bot into a single markdown or notion doc, so i can actually use the notes long term instead of losing them inside telegram.

One thing I'd love to see is voice note support — being able to send a quick voice message to the bot and have it transcribed into a note or reminder would be huge when I'm on the go and don't feel like typing.

Love that this lives right inside Telegram instead of forcing another app download. The natural-language reminders feel especially smooth, like texting an actual assistant rather than filling out a form.

the mmap-based storage approach for low-latency graph access is genuinely clever, especially paired with rust under the hood. curious how the python ai plugins handle serialization overhead in production pipelines.

Spent an afternoon with LinkingMem and the graph-plus-vector combo genuinely made multi-hop retrieval feel snappy. Loved that the Python plugin layer didn't choke on my custom embeddings.

The Rust plus Python hybrid setup is genuinely useful for teams like ours. One thing that would help a lot: built-in observability for the retrieval path itself, like per-hop latency, which entities got traversed, and why certain branches were pruned. Right now debugging multi-hop answers feels like guesswork, and having that trace baked in would save hours when something hallucinates.

Native query language support would be a great addition, something like Cypher or a GraphQL-style interface so users can explore the knowledge graph directly without writing custom traversal code. Would make debugging and ad-hoc analysis much smoother.

A built-in query debugger that visualizes the graph traversal path and intermediate retrieval scores for each multi-hop question would be incredibly useful for tuning relevance and catching hallucination sources.

Hey Product Hunt,

I built Paste Switch around a small workflow that happens many times a day: pasting something you copied earlier.

Most clipboard tools make you stop, open history, scan rows, pick an item, and return to what you were writing. Paste Switch takes a different approach: paste first, then switch in place.

Press Cmd + Shift + V to paste the latest clip. If it is not the one you want, press V again while holding Cmd + Shift, and Paste Switch replaces it with another recent clip right at the cursor.

The goal is not just fewer clicks. It is to protect your attention and turn a tiny repeated action into a speed advantage. When you paste, switch, and keep typing without breaking flow, you move faster through the work than people still managing clipboard history by hand.

It currently supports recent text and PNG/TIFF image clips on macOS. History stays local and in memory, and clears when the app quits.

In the right scenarios, “paste first, switch in place” is simply more efficient. If you already use a similar tool, try it as a speed upgrade. If you have not used one yet, start here and feel how fast pasting can be！

The in-place cycling is genuinely satisfying, especially when pulling snippets into a long doc without breaking my flow to open a history panel. Wish more clipboard tools took this shortcut-first approach.

The cycling shortcut idea is genuinely handy, especially when I am jumping between snippets while drafting a doc. Felt faster than digging through my usual clipboard history.

how does it actually decide what to switch to when you press the shortcut again, especially if you've copied a few things in quick succession

finally something that just sits in the menu bar and does one job well, the 60s refresh is fast enough that i stopped thinking about it, native swift at under 1MB is a nice flex too

How does it actually read those numbers from Claude Code without an API hook, just scraping the local session data or something else?

Finally something that lives in my menu bar and actually respects my machine, sub-1 MB Swift is a treat. The 60s polling feels right and seeing the numbers without spawning a /usage command is genuinely useful for pacing long sessions.

Love this idea. I work on pc mostly so not for me but I often have a tab wasted to keep checking on this. Nice clean way to visualize.

👋 Hey Product Hunt!

I'm Mahesh, an indie developer behind Mozy.

The idea came from a simple realization: every screen time app failed for me.

Whenever I hit my limit, I'd just tap "Ignore", "15 more minutes", or disable the blocker entirely. 😅

So instead of trying to rely on willpower, I built something different.

Mozy lets you earn your screen time by walking.

When your time runs out, your distracting apps lock. Want more Instagram, YouTube, or Reddit? Go for a walk and earn it back.

The goal isn't to punish you—it's to make healthier habits feel natural.

🎉 Launch Offer

To celebrate the launch, we're offering Lifetime Premium for just $7.99 for our earliest supporters. This is a one-time launch price and will increase as we continue adding new features.

💚 There's also a generous free version, so you can try the core experience without spending anything:

* Block up to 3 apps
* Beautiful home screen widget
* Background step tracking
* All the essential Walk-to-Unlock features

I'd genuinely love your feedback. Whether it's a feature request, criticism, or an idea you've always wanted in a digital wellbeing app, I'm reading every comment and building Mozy with the community.

Thanks so much for checking it out and supporting indie makers! 🚀

Turning steps into earned screen time instead of just nagging you at a limit is a clever flip, the ignore-and-add-15-minutes problem is exactly why most blockers quietly fail. How did you land on the steps-to-minutes ratio, is it fixed or can you tune how much walking a scroll session costs you? Curious whether people push it toward strict or lenient once the novelty wears off.

Does the step tracking happen in the background while your phone is in your pocket, or do you have to keep the app open for it to actually count toward your screen time balance?

Curious how you actually make money then, since commissions are off the table. Is it ads, a subscription, or something else entirely?

Finally a deals site that doesn't feel like it's just pushing whatever pays the most. Browsed the home page and noticed the picks actually looked useful, not random junk with inflated "original" prices.

The affiliate commission problem is real. And transparency angle is very nice thing.

Curious though: how do you plan to make money if not through affiliate commissions? That's usually the hardest part of this kind of model to solve.

finally a deals site that doesn't feel like every "top pick" is just whoever paid the highest commission

Finally tried The Deals Store and was honestly surprised how clean the feed feels compared to other deal sites I've used. Liked seeing a deal on a coffee maker I'd actually want, not just random junk pushed for commission.

Tried it with a fantasy series I have been stuck on for months and it caught a name inconsistency I had been rolling past for three chapters. The story bible feature alone feels worth the price.

A drag and drop timeline view for plot threads would be amazing. Sometimes I lose track of which subplot should resolve when, especially in longer fantasy series. Being able to visually drag threads around a chapter timeline directly inside the story bible would make juggling multiple arcs so much easier.

Long-time fantasy writer here, and the story bible concept is genuinely appealing, especially the contradiction flagging. One thing that would push me to subscribe: a side-by-side view of how a chapter changed a character's arc or world rules, so I can audit the AI's edits against my original intent before accepting them.