PH热榜 | 2026-08-30

Hey Product Hunt 👋

I’m Jensen, Founder of Topview.ai

Today, we’re launching Motion Studio — an AI workspace for creating polished launch videos for apps, hardware, and new products.

We built Motion Studio because making a great product is already hard enough. Presenting it shouldn’t require weeks of production, an expensive motion design studio, or years of After Effects experience.

Most AI video tools are good at generating individual shots. But a product launch video needs more than that: clear storytelling, intentional pacing, consistent visual language, polished typography, product details, and motion that supports the message.

That’s what we designed Motion Studio to handle.

With Motion Studio, you can:

• Describe your product, message, and the scenes you want

• Upload product, brand, interface, or other reference images

• Choose from motion styles designed for product storytelling

• Set the duration and aspect ratio

• Let AI turn the brief into a complete motion video project

Behind the experience, Motion Studio combines AI video models with a purpose-built motion design skill. The goal is to make the quality and attention to detail associated with advanced After Effects workflows accessible to anyone — without the traditional complexity, time, or cost.

It works for software launches, mobile apps, AI products, consumer electronics, smart hardware, brand announcements, and more.

This is an early version, and we’d genuinely love your feedback. Try Motion Studio and let us know:

👉 What are you launching, and which motion style should we add next?

Thanks for checking us out. We can’t wait to see what you create! 🚀

How much material do I need to prepare before starting? Are a few screenshots and a short description enough?

congrats on launch, is this launch video made by topview motion,lol

Does it also handle music and sound effects, or should those be added separately?

I like that the workflow starts with the product story rather than just generating random visuals. Good launch videos need to explain the product clearly for me.

This is awesome for indie hackers. How’s the rendering speed during peak hours?

Motion Studio seems incredibly intuitive compared to the steep learning curve of After Effects, which I've always struggled with. How well does it handle rendering complex 3D product imports if I have my own assets?

Making the product is hard enough, then somehow the launch video becomes its own mini project this hits a little too close to home. Congrats on the launch!

This looks exciting, congrats on the launch Can it repurpose videos?

Reference images plus a style choice is a much narrower ask than a blank prompt box. How close does the first render usually land?

put the interface doing the actual thing as frame one and cut the title card entirely. that was the whole gallery decision for me yesterday, everything after it mattered less. aaron oleary has said a weak gallery makes him skim past a listing, so its not only polish. what id want from motion studio is a mode that spits the stills out too. i built both by hand and it was the same story twice :)

Can I make small edits after the video is generated, or do I need to generate the whole thing again?

Normally, making product videos is an absolute headache. You either spend forever wrestling with After Effects or drop a ton of cash on an agency. I gave this a spin and all I had to do was drop in a few screenshots and type out a quick brief. It automatically mapped out the whole product story and structured the scenes for me.

The best part is that it doesn't just spit out random clips like typical AI video tools—it actually gets how product launches work. It handles the music and sound effects automatically, so you don't have to waste time hunting down external audio. Plus, you can tweak individual shots directly in the Canvas interface instead of having to regenerate the whole video just to fix one tiny thing, which is a lifesaver when you're in a rush.

Bottom line: if you need to ship a product launch or app demo without burning all your time and energy, definitely check it out.

Got on the site to try this, added my prompt + images which was multiple lines, when i submitted it asked for singnup but after succesful login, the prompt that images i submitted vanished :" , do i have to purchase credits to start? if thats the case where can i resume this chat from?

This feels especially useful for small teams where the maker is also doing all the launch content.

looks good. We normally settle for a screen recording because motion design takes too much time.

Looks like this could save a lot of time and money. I’ll give it a try when we launch our next product.

Hey everyone, Dmitri is here!

It feels so good to be back on Product Hunt after almost 10 years!

Today I’m launching Hyperfocus – a free, goals-first planner for Mac.

I’ve spent the last several years coaching focus to product people in tech, and I’ve always felt that task managers got productivity wrong.

Why? First, they're really good at capturing and organizing tasks, but they start from an inbox – teaching you to react instead of deciding what actually matters. Second, most planners don’t really have an opinion on how you should work, so many people end up with a long list of todos that makes them feel busy without making them productive.

Hyperfocus takes a different approach. First, it starts from goals – you decide what matters most in the next few months, then plan your weeks and days around them.

Second, it’s built on a simple belief: focusing on a few clear goals is better than checking off a long list of todos. So as you write, it gives you feedback on your goals and plans, and then helps to make them clear and realistic. 

So what’s inside?

• One workspace that connects long-term goals to weeks and days

• Grammarly-like feedback on your goals and plans

• AI for planning, prioritization, and goal setting

• Long-term, weekly, and daily planning rituals

• Focus sessions

• Local first, small, fast.

The app is free. Download it for Mac: https://hyperfocus.in

Hyperfocus is still early, and any feedback would be really helpful! If the problem and the promise resonate – I’d love for you to try Hyperfocus and tell me what you think. Does it fit into your workflow? What is missing? How does it make you feel?

That feedback would help a lot! Let's focus 🚀

The clean macOS-focused approach is refreshing. Having a planner built around doing fewer things well sounds useful. 👌

Congrats on the launch! Remind me a lot of Notion visually. Is there a reason why did you go with pages-like design instead of classic tasks lists?

Cool product! We also chose the goals/objective first approach, it appears there aren't many solutions on the market taking that approach. Well done and great for all Mac users

@dmtsepelev Love the goals-first approach! It’s so easy to get lost in endless to-do lists, so focusing on the few outcomes that actually matter feels refreshing.
Congrats on the launch!

Congrats @dmtsepelev ! the Agent is something that I missed in the previous version so now I am excited to get to my hyperfocus track - I need this much as never before

Big congrats on the launch!

Congrats on the launch! This is one of those problems I’ve been trying to solve for years. Tried everything from Todoist/Things 3 to Sunsama and Claude/ChatGPT.

Been using Hyperfocus for a bit now and it looks really promising so far!

I like the approach - very similar that I use in my goals setup to d2d planning, but here it is implemented in a specific tool that guide you over all the process and control.

Dima, congrats on the launch! Pretty cool to see that someone is optimizing for outcomes instead of just completing more tasks! Love the idea

Love it. One function that would be nice is an export (or tell me where you store the data on my Mac :)) so I can sync my daily tasks to Todoist.

the goals-first framing is the right call, and the bit id watch is what happens when a goal stops being true. mine tend to die quietly. they sit at the top of the list for weeks after ive mentally moved on, and every week i plan under one of those im inheriting a decision i wouldnt make again today. does hyperfocus ever push back on an old goal, or is retiring one entirely on me? the feedback-on-your-goals part is what id be most careful with. a badly worded goal is easy to spot. a well worded wrong goal survives every review, and grammarly style polish tends to make the second kind more convincing rather than less. one habit thats worked for me and isnt in most planners: i write the count down after each unit of work instead of at the end of the day. drift shows up in minutes rather than at 11pm when its too late to do anything about it.

Love that this starts with your goals instead of just another to-do list, feels way more useful than most planners out there. Quick question: what happens if your goals shift mid week, does Hyperfocus help you adjust or do you have to redo the whole plan?

My week usually fills with tasks that have nothing to do with the goal I wrote down. Does it push back when the day drifts off the goal?

Congrats, @dmtsepelev! Really like the goals-first idea, feels way more useful than just another todo app. Any plans for iOS too?

Thinking of a Mobile app anytime soon?

What kind of Integrations do you have?

Hey Product Hunt 👋

AI agents are becoming the Web’s second user.

But most agents still access the web like humans do: open tabs, wait for pages, fight JavaScript, parse messy HTML, maintain brittle scrapers, retry failed jobs, and hope the data is fresh.

That felt backwards.

So @hamza_ali59 built Olostep: web infrastructure for AI agents - one API to search, scrape, crawl, map, monitor, and structure live web data for AI products and automation workflows.

What you can do with Olostep:

🔎 Search the live web with natural language queries

🧹 Scrape any URL into clean Markdown, HTML, JSON, screenshots, PDFs, or raw content

🕸️ Crawl entire websites and retrieve LLM-ready pages

🗺️ Map a domain and discover URLs beyond basic sitemaps

⚡ Batch process large URL lists for production data pipelines

📡 Monitor pages, prices, job openings, DOM changes, content updates, and business signals

🤖 Answer questions with web-grounded sources and structured output

🧩 Connect it to your stack with SDKs, CLI, MCP, n8n, LangChain, Mastra, Apify, Zapier, Cursor, Claude, and more

Why Hamza built this:

The bottleneck for AI products is often not the model anymore.

It’s the web layer.

Agents need fresh, structured, reliable data from the real world. Not stale training data. Not one-off browser scripts. Not scrapers that break every time a website changes.

We believe the next generation of AI companies will need a production-grade way for agents to read, reason over, and act on the web.

That is what Olostep is becoming.

Who it is for:

• AI teams building agents, copilots, and RAG pipelines

• Developers who need clean web data without maintaining scraping infrastructure

• Growth, sales, and data teams enriching companies, leads, spreadsheets, and CRMs

• SEO / GEO teams monitoring brand visibility across search and AI answers

• Recruiting, finance, research, ecommerce, and competitive intelligence teams automating web research

Try this today:

Give Olostep one messy web workflow you currently do manually - for example:

• “monitor 50 competitor pricing pages every week”

• “crawl these docs and turn them into clean RAG context”

• “extract structured product data from a marketplace”

• “find companies hiring for a specific role and enrich them”

…and Olostep should help turn that workflow into clean, structured data your app or agent can actually use.

🧪 Try it: Get a free API key

📚 Docs: Read the docs

💬 Community: Join our Slack

🎁 Product Hunt launch offer: They are giving PH builders 80% off for the first month, on any plan! Use code PH80 or comment here after signing up and we’ll help you get set up.

Excited to hear what you think :)

How do you decide when parsers should handle extraction versus letting the model interpret the data?

Does it also preserve enough page context for AI agents to understand relationships between different pieces of web data?

Hey! I'm Arslan, one of the cofounders of Olostep. We are building Web Data Infrastructure for AI.

We believe the Web is the backbone of all businesses and where humanity's collective knowledge resides. Humans have used it for other 30 years. Now we have a new user and consumer on the web: AI agents.

These thinking machines need a new infrastructure custom built for them to allow them to complete actual work.

We are starting with a suite of web data APIs to allow agents to search, extract and structure data from the Web.

You can try the product for free from our website: olostep.com
If you have any question feel free to reach out on Slack

Thanks. Excited to see what you and the AI agents deployed in your businesses will build with it!

Hey, Congrats with the launch! Interesting project. Would love to know what are Olosteps main differences with other scraping workflows on the market?

Among everything I've tried to scrape content of web, Olostep has been the most powerful. You could literally to 10K urls just within a few minutes. I also find endpoints like /answers that gets me the direct answer to questions on web without writing my own search logic, and they work pretty fast.

Congrats on the launch.

the monitor piece is the one id want to hear most about. diffing a page is easy, deciding what counts as a change is the actual problem. my first attempt at this fired on every deploy becuase nav markup and timestamps moved, and i had it muted inside a week, which is the worst possible outcome since the alert is still technically working. whats the unit of identity for a monitored page over time? if a site reorganises its url structure or moves the same content behind a different route, does olostep read that as the same page changed or as a page gone. that one decision is what determines whether monitoring survives six months of contact with a real site. and are extraction schemas versioned? when a field stops appearing i want to know whether the site changed or my schema did, and most tools collapse both into null.

Really nice product, it would be nice to have an additional payment option to OneTimePayment for a lifetime subscription, as for example I myself do not make mockup demo/production videos every month so a monthly subscription wouldn't make sense, but a lifetime would allow me to use the software three/four times a year consistently.

super cool, can we edit videos using text prompts?

the phrase that carries your whole pitch is zooms that follow the work, becuase the cheap version of that is zooms that follow the cursor, and those two are only the same thing about half the time. the case that breaks it is exactly the one you want in a demo: you click something in one corner and the result appears somewhere else. i do that dozens of times a day, hit submit, and the thing worth showing is the state change further up the page, not the button. a cursor tracker parks on the button and the viewer misses the payoff. if youre already weighting on screen change rather than pointer position, id say that out loud on the page, becuase everyone in this category says cinematic and nobody says what actually drives the camera. separate small one. does it export at an integer scale from native points? retina capture downscaled by a non integer factor is where text goes soft, and thats the difference between a demo that reads as a product and one that reads as a screen recording.

Zooms that follow the work is the bit people hand-keyframe and give up on. Does it decide from cursor movement or from what changed on screen?

Super cool app! The UI looks crazy good, How are you differentiating yourself in this space?

Hey Product Hunt!

I'm Shounan, founder of Murple, the team behind Murfy.

Over the past 15 years I've written 10+ papers accepted at top-tier AI conferences (AAAI, EMNLP, SIGGRAPH, IROS), all in Overleaf. Every single time, the research wasn't the hard part, it was the writing. (Here's My Google Scholar if you're curious)

Formatting references at 2 A.M. before a deadline. Chasing co-authors for edits I needed yesterday. LaTeX compile errors with no useful message. Rebuilding the same slides from scratch for every single conference. 

I kept asking myself: we have AI agents now, why is research writing still this hard?

So we built Murfy. Not another AI writing assistant bolted onto an editor, but an agent that actually works through the writing process with you: drafts with you, reviews your paper, revises based on reviewer comments, fixes your compile errors, and builds your Beamer slides.

Researchers in 120+ countries are using it now, and we're growing 50-100% month over month. 

There's still a lot we want to improve, though, so I'd love to hear from anyone who's ever fought with a technical writing tool:

What’s the one part of research or technical writing that you hate doing and wish an AI agent would just take care of?

Tell me in the comments. I read all of them, and they'll shape what we build next.

Thank you for publishing the product. I was a heavy LaTex User and it was my favorite way to write my thesis. Still I use Latex for lot of  different purposes. Good Luck.

How does this compare to overleaf by digital science?

I've never considered attempting to publish to arXiv, but if I did, I imagine @Murfy AI would be super clutch and save me a ton of hassle dealing with LaTeX!

Congratulations @shounan_an ive tested it and it feels fast and it does solve issue for multi collaboration, only 2 issues i found in my 2nd iteration while adding and editing a Report

1. Even after replacing my report in the latex editor i was not able to get rid of the first page saying "Murfy Guide"
2. I was chatting with Murfy AI and somehow it responded with Korean language (Hangugeo)

answering the actual question: reformatting the same paper's citations and bibliography for a different venue after a rejection is my most hated part. every conference has its own citation style and reference format, and redoing that by hand for the third submission of the same paper feels like pure busywork with zero intellectual content. if Murfy can detect the target venue's style and just re-flow the references, that alone would sell me.

The auto LaTeX error fixing sounds great, that's always such a pain. Does it work well with custom templates too, or mostly standard ones?

Congratulations on the launch @shounan_an This looks slick. What part of the research workflow are users saving the most time on so far?

Sounds promising. Do you have an affiliate program? PM me, we have a huge network of legal contacts

We use Attio, and everyone's emails are integrated into the CRM. I can't imagine how lawyers, with their professional distortions, can give AI permission to read emails 💀 In any case, good luck with the PH, the product looks great, lawyers should check it out.

Nice alternative to Legora, especially considering the price

Love that this bundles intake, deadlines, and billing prep instead of making firms stitch together 5 different tools. How's it handling conflict-of-interest checks when a firm brings on a new client?

Could firms also track workflows save the most staff time after adoption?

Does Referent provide visibility into which tasks are consuming the most time across matters?

Looks cool. Will send it my lawyer friends, good luck

Can Referent learn a firm's preferred workflows, templates, and document style over time?

OMG, just talked 2 days ago about your product with my lawyer 😀

I thought it was another AI legal drafting/researching, but this is the first time I've seen ai-native legal practice management. Cool, good luck on PH.

The client intake feature caught my attention. Reducing the back-and-forth at the start of a case could save lawyers a lot of time.

Love the UI and polish, would love to refer you to some friends in my network!

The biggest question for me would be privacy and permissions especially when multiple people work on sensitive matters. How granular are the access control between lawyers staff and individual matters?

The email workflows caught my eye because so much legal work happens through email. Automating the repetitive parts could free up time for the actual case work.

Adding a white/light image you cannot see the borders, might want to add a small shadow here or offer a dark mode.

hey Hesam, cool little tool. I'd use this for a "reviewed" stamp overlay on internal screenshots during async design reviews - way faster than opening Figma just to drop a stamp shape on something and re-export as a png. one thing that'd save a step for me: a couple of built-in stamp presets (classic postmark circle, wax-seal scallop edge) so I'm not manually dialing in roundness + hole spacing from scratch to get a familiar look.

a real use i had for this yesterday: i needed a 240px png for a product hunt thumbnail and the source art was svg only, which ph wont accept there, so i was already rasterising through a url based converter just to get a flat png out. a stamp edge on that would have been a nice touch and i still wouldnt have opened figma for it. the thing id check before adding anything is how the svg export is structured. if each perforation comes out as its own subpath instead of one compound path with an even-odd fill rule, it looks identical in a browser and then falls apart the moment someone uses it as a clip mask or sends it to a cutter. thats the bug that gets reported to you as it broke in illustrator, with no other detail. and if you want one small addition, exporting at an exact pixel width rather than a scale multiplier would have saved me the step i did by hand.

It feels like going back to the era of stickers, stamps and everything what we used to collect as kids :)

hey,

i got tired of apps that need my meeting, my email, and my credit card before i can write anything down. so i made a local markdown editor that just… takes the meeting.

press record. your mic and system audio get transcribed on your mac, organized by speaker, dropped into a real .md file in ~/Documents. you can edit it. it’s a file. that’s the whole product.

no cloud workspace. no proprietary format. no subscription. no account. no telemetry. free, forever, on your machine. mit license.

curious what meeting you’d actually record with this. not the “someday” one. the one on monday.

No login is the part that sells it, since half of these want an account first. Does it handle two people talking over each other? We went live today too, good luck out there.

the meeting on monday for me would be a client call where they share account numbers or other sensitive stuff out loud that I don't want sitting in someone else's cloud transcription history. that's the actual reason I'd pick this over the AI notetaker bots - not the price, the fact that a plain .md file on my own disk is the only format I'd trust for that kind of call.

the lesson that stuck with me: I kept polishing the product before ever putting up a landing page. if I'd shipped a one-page waitlist in week one instead of week twelve, I would've known within days whether anyone actually cared, instead of finding out months later after building the whole thing. love the concept here, honest postmortems are way more useful to other builders than the highlight-reel launch posts we usually see.

Mine is not buried yet, but today taught me that shipping and being seen are two different problems. We went live today too. Can an obituary be edited if the thing comes back?

This is outstanding. Make it open source so some propeller head, like me, can make an MCP that lets the bots get prompted with any zombies/dead ones out there. I hope this takes off.

My projects really could use a kickstart

three dead ones here. agency, then voice ai, then a procurement tool, in that order, before the thing that actually worked. the one that still bothers me is that our first ever paying customer signed, paid, and then never logged in. not once. at the time i read that as a win because the money had arrived. it took me embarrassingly long to notice that a signature and a payment can both happen without anyone actually wanting the thing. so if i wrote the obituary it would say we kept going because the invoice cleared, and nobody checked whether anyone had opened it.

Heheh have a lot of these projects man! Love the idea and I will try it out of course. Wish you all the best here!

Anyone feel like sharing some of your lessons with other early stage builders?

I've decided to make obituaries FREE, permanently, to encourage more people to share!

Hi Product Hunt 👋 I the maker of Superagent.

Claude Code writes the code. Then it hands you a wall of scrolling text, forgets everything the moment you close the window, and leaves you alt tabbing to check whether the page actually changed.

So I gave it a computer. A screen, a browser on your own logins, an iPhone in the window, your phone in your pocket. Built to feel like a Mac app rather than a terminal.

✨ Beautifully built. Chats grouped the way you actually think. Panes and open files restored after a restart. A window that never raises itself when an agent finishes at 2am. Notifications that tell you what it actually said. Type mid turn and it reads you before it finishes.

🖥️ A real browser. The one on your screen, in your own logged in sessions, which you watch and can take back mid click. Not a headless one you never see.

📱 An iPhone living in the window. A real iOS Simulator streamed from its framebuffer. The agent taps and swipes it itself, so it builds an app and then checks it.

🤝 Your phone in the loop. Pair the iOS app with a QR and approve what the agent asks from the sofa. End to end encrypted, through a relay that holds no key and stores nothing. Run your own with one command.

🌿 A room per task. Start a chat on its own git worktree and it commits on its own branch. Your checkout never moves. Not one file.

🔒 Private. No account, no server, no telemetry, no second subscription. It runs Claude Code locally on the plan you already pay for. All three pieces, the Mac app, the iPhone app and the relay, are MIT on GitHub. Do not trust me, read them.

And anymore! I am here all day. Which part of the computer would you want next?

Driving a real browser on my own logged in sessions is the feature and also the part I'd think hardest about. An agent can't tell reading my inbox from sending from it, both are a tool call that returns success, and only one of them spends something I don't get back. The worktree per chat is what made me look twice, because the failure I actually hit isn't a bad diff, it's two agents editing the same file an hour apart with neither knowing. What I'd put on the page is the list of actions that stop and ask, since that list is the real product boundary.

the real browser on your own logged in sessions is the bit that will decide whether people keep this, and its also the scariest line in the whole post, which i mean as a compliment. the honest problem with watch it and take it back mid click is that watching doesnt scale. i watch the first ten minutes and then i stop, and the thing it does at minute forty is the one that actually mattered. my attention drops off and the permissions stay exactly where they were. so what id want sitting next to it is an allowlist on actions rather than on sites. reading anything is fine. clicking something that sends, posts, pays or deletes should come back to me, and that list is short enough to actually enumerate.

Improvise mode is the part I'd test first, since that's where these usually break. Does it pick you back up mid-sentence or wait for a keyword?

Recently got my Mac that has enough RAM to run local LLMs and honestly – oMLX was the best solution so far to optimize for context and speed at the same time on Apple silicon. Also huge shoutout to the devs, who are constantly shipping updates at a crazy pace. Love to see it on PH, thanks for hunting!

Cache surviving a restart is the detail I'd have skipped and then regretted. How much SSD does the tiered cache use in practice?

The number that would sell me isn't 90 to 5, it's what happens when the cache is wrong. A KV cache that survives a restart also survives me swapping the model or editing the system prompt, and a stale prefix doesn't crash, it just answers a slightly different question than the one on screen. If the cache key includes the model hash and the full prefix, put that on the page, because that's the thing a dev has to trust before leaving it running for a week. Tiered RAM plus SSD is the right shape though, most local setups throw the whole thing away and pretend prefill is free.

my stack right now is just LM Studio for casual local chat, which never bothered me because that's a one-off question and answer. the thing that actually annoyed me was agent coding loops - watching Claude Code re-read the whole conversation on every follow-up turn. that's a different use case than most "run a model locally" tools are built for, so the KV cache surviving a restart is the part that's actually interesting here, more than raw tokens/sec.

this is the kind of thing I didn't know I needed until I saw the dial-up connecting screen lol, genuinely made me laugh. one thing I'd ask - do the animated bits (marquee banner, starfield background, scanlines) respect prefers-reduced-motion? I get a bit queasy on pages with constant motion and would love to keep the retro cursors and Windows 98 UI but switch off anything that moves.

Staring at the same pages all day for SEO work does get grey after a while. Does the Windows 98 skin break sites built on heavy CSS grid?

the hard part of any restyle everything extension isnt the aesthetic, its that the modern web has no stable hooks left. class names are compiled hashes that change on every deploy, so a rule written against one today is dead next week and it dies silently, the page just looks slightly wrong rather than throwing anything. ive spent a good part of today watching selectors rot on one site, and thats a single site i was actively looking at. i would push hard on styling by role instead of by class wherever you can, button, nav, input, aria roles, anything semantic, becuase that survives redeploys in a way that class targeting never does. the other one id watch is that a lot of sites now ship their own dark mode, and a theme layered over an already dark palette is where contrast quietly falls apart. worth asking, what does it do on a site that already has a strong opinion, and does the chrome store permission read as read and change all your data on all websites? thats the sentence that costs installs, and its worth pre-empting on your store listing rather than letting it be the first thing someone reads.

the persistence claim is the interesting part and id want to know exactly what survives a sleep wake cycle. if the browser profile goes with it, cookies, localstorage, logged in sessions, then thats the actual product and id say it in those words. if only the disk survives and the profile resets, agents re-authenticate constantly and that cost shows up as time rather than dollars. the failure ive hit running agents against real sites all day isnt lost state, its stale state. an agent that keeps its own view of the world for weeks ends up confidently wrong, and that bit me directly today. i had a cached page state that made me assert something a fresh anonymous fetch disproved in one call. so persistent storage needs a companion idea, which parts are durable and which have to be re-derived on wake. whats cold wake latency looking like in practice? at a dollar an agent the sleep wake tradeoff is basically the whole engineering story, and for anything interactive the first action after a wake is the one people judge you on.

Hey Product Hunt 👋

Skud is a small macOS app I built because I was tired of two things:

1. Sending clients a WeTransfer link and then losing every trace of whether they opened it, downloaded it, or forgot about it.
2. WeTransfer's brand on files I made. Every delivery should feel like it's from *my* studio, not an ad for someone else's.

So Skud lives in your menubar. Drag any file onto the icon → it uploads, copies a link with your logo/colour on it, and tells you when it lands. That's the whole thing.

Free forever for 1 GB deliveries; Pro tiers unlock 100 GB / 1 TB / 2 TB, custom cover images, password protection, and detailed view analytics.

Everything I built into it is stuff I actually needed as a designer. If you're a freelancer or agency shipping files to
clients, I'd love your take.

Notarized DMG (no App Store, no in-app purchases, no telemetry you didn't opt into): https://skud.app

Happy to answer anything. And thanks to whoever brings the snacks.

V.

the WeTransfer black hole complaint is real, I've re-sent the same file to a client twice not knowing if the first link even got opened. quick question on the password protection piece - does a recipient need to make an account or install anything to open a protected link, or is it just a password prompt in the browser? that's usually the spot where "client-friendly" file tools quietly stop being client-friendly.

The drag-to-menubar flow is exactly what makes this feel lightweight. Drop the file, get the branded link immediately, and still know whether the client actually opened it instead of sending into a black box. The studio branding is a nice touch too. Does the tracking distinguish between a link view and the actual file download?

The WeTransfer black hole is real, I've re-sent files twice because I couldn't tell. Does the tracking show downloads or just opens?

Screenshots are what break my flow, since I copy one and lose it to the next copy. Do pinned items survive a restart or does the shelf reset?

for me it's writing a bug report - I copy 3 or 4 screenshots in a row while I still have the context in my head, but the OS clipboard only holds one, so I end up pasting after every single copy instead of just gathering everything and dropping it all into the doc at the end. a shelf that holds multiple items until I'm ready would fix that. does the shelf let you drag out several items in one go, or is it still one paste per item?

Crazy man. thanks for this, i was looking for this product.

Half my screenshots folder is stuff I saved once and never found again. Does the on-device OCR handle non-English text too?

I loved this idea a lot! Especially how you can browse depending on things such as timeline or category. A most recent category is definitely something I would access often

to answer your "what would make it more useful" question - duplicate detection would be the big one for me. I retake the same screenshot two or three times when I'm trying to get the crop right, and they all end up sitting in the library looking identical. Something that flags near-identical screenshots taken a few seconds apart and offers to merge or delete would keep the library from turning into the same mess it's meant to fix.

Hey Product Hunt! 👋

I'm Lisa from Softorino. We've been making media apps for Mac and Windows since 2014, WALTR is probably the one you'd know, so video and audio formats are basically all we've done for over a decade.

Which is why the free converter sites get to me. Fake download buttons. Pop-up ads. Your file sitting on a server you'll never see. We got tired of them, so we built the one we'd actually trust and we want to share it with you guys.

Softorino Online Converter runs entirely in your browser. Your files never leave your device, and you don't have to take my word for it, open the network tab and watch nothing upload.

The part I like most: open the page once, switch your Wi-Fi OFF, and it still converts.

MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM, AVI, MP3, WAV, FLAC, AAC, OGG, M4A, and GIFs both ways.

It's FREE, and it stays FREE. Call it a thank-you to the internet :)
Privacy-first. No sign-up. No ads. No watermarks. No bs.

🤔 One thing I'd love to know: which conversion do you do most often? If we're missing a format, tell me, I'm here all day!

I just hope this converter stays the same as it is today! This is really the ONLY file converter in the market where you enter the website, convert and get your file. Sounds simple, but so many websites want me to login, watch ads, wait silly long amount of time. Thank you for this tool!

Been a paid user of Softorino products for years. This is another great product - and free!

Wishing good luck with the launch! :) Have written you some suggstion on LinkedIn :)

@yelyzaveta_kibets Congrats on the launch! Sounds good, going to give it a try.

And is there an option to add video links, or just files?

@yelyzaveta_kibets Congrats on the launch! As a creative producer always struggle with converting some files; this app would be perfect for my work routine

I appreciate Softorino and their apps - the Online Converter is safe and certainly saves time - bravo !

I’ve been a supporter of all of your products for many years, I'm very excited about the launch of your online converter and anxious to get started using it! Thanks from a very happy customer/follower!!👍🏾

Hey Product Hunt 👋

Excited to hunt Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash today! I’ve watched the Google AI team listen closely to developer feedback since their original Omni launch, and this release is a direct answer to what creators and engineers kept asking for: keyframe control, longer scene extensions, and faster iteration.

The 360p draft-to-4K workflow is what stands out to me. Prototype at 1/3 the cost and 60% faster, then upscale your winning cuts straight to 4K. That’s a genuinely builder-first move.

Go check it out and tell the team what you think 🎬

Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I'm André, maker of Cord.

I run a custom web dev agency alongside my partner Diego. Because we deal with high-ticket custom software globally, our sales cycles are notoriously slow.

The Problem: For years, our biggest nightmare was the closing stage. We would send a static PDF proposal, wait weeks for a client's board to approve it, watch the multi-currency exchange rate drift, and then have to chase them down again just to get the actual invoice paid.

The Solution: I built Cord to completely eliminate this friction. Cord replaces static PDFs with live, interactive web links. But it’s not just a quoting tool—it’s a complete, global B2B sales and revenue infrastructure.

Here is what we built:

• Real-Time FX Locking: The exact millisecond a client hits "Approve" on their browser, the backend deterministically freezes the multi-currency exchange rate.

• Cord Payments (Instant Global Checkout): Powered by a deep Stripe Connect integration, clients can pay directly from the approved quote via international credit cards or local bank transfer methods depending on their region. Funds land directly in your bank account.

• Automated Invoicing: Seamless, automated billing generation built right into the closing flow to keep your accounting clean across borders.

• Developer-First Architecture: We built robust API keys stored as irreversible sha-256 hashes. If our system detects a leaked sk_live_ key on public GitHub repos, automated fraud mechanisms preemptively suspend it. We also ship with React and Next.js SDKs, webhooks, and a dedicated Cord Workbench.

What started as an internal tool to stop our agency from bleeding money on currency drift is now a standalone, bootstrapped global SaaS.

I’ll be hanging out here all day. I would absolutely love your raw, unfiltered feedback on the developer docs, the Stripe integration flow, or just to chat about the nightmare of global B2B sales cycles! Let me know what you think.