@PickleCharts · X

Hey @Shakib2O1 Would love to talk to you about my SaaS project ! Drop me a DM

@_nikzzy07 · X

i've built my first app, its a BTC supply tracker i hope you guys like it!!

@aneta_dv · X

@mik3fly__ · X

Here is mine: Check for scam before being scammed!

@aarnidev · X

Let's hope someone tries this - - track and plan your gifts!

@tauro2585 · X

All your finances in a single clear platform.

neoreceipt · Product Hunt

NeoReceipt Receipt Management, Reinvented by AI.

@FischervHelene · X

Check out what I just built with Lovable!

@VladClaudes · X

- autopilot for viral short videos (TikTok, YouTube, Instagram) - I use it as one of GTM tools for other products - country stay days counter for visa, tax and residency purposes <3

@Mike_Andreuzza · X

Privacy-friendly web analytics. Website templates crafted with Astro JS and Tailwind CSS and now also with Sanity CMS variants

@BDNcontent · X

Every post in my LinkedIn timeline is about one of two things right now: 1) Github is the new necessity for marketers, and 2) Substack integrated Pangram to "combat AI slop." The first one is kind of cool, I made my own Github this week to publish the first tool I vibe coded on my own. The second one is kind of annoying because while some people already know AI detectors are almost useless, some are also hailing Substack as being forward-thinking and righteous for bringing down the big bad AI sloppers. What Substack did boils down to a marketing ploy. The hot trend in advertising/marketing right now is being anti-AI because a lot of people are sick of AI slop, understandably. But Pangram isn't a fix for anything other than the most generic one-prompt outputs, i.e., someone goes to ChatGPT and says "write me a long-form newsletter," and they copy + paste the output. That will obviously be flagged. If someone has a custom project or GPT they trained extensively,

@andrejbuday · X

And th second one - - with completely new OG:image