Product Hunt 😸 retweeted
can you smell that?
it's thousands of developers pushing to prod on a friday like god intended, thanks to @ProductHunt
we'll be seeing you november 6
HYPERSHIP day returns Nov 6, with @typesafeai and @supabase putting more credits on the line!
Submit your launch, and build and ship features in real-time as the requests land to earn extra points.
Last time around, over 8,000 points were awarded 👀
HYPERSHIP day returns Nov 6, with @typesafeai and @supabase putting more credits on the line!
Submit your launch, and build and ship features in real-time as the requests land to earn extra points.
Last time around, over 8,000 points were awarded 👀
Schedule that launch! producthunt.com/posts/new
IFTTT, but for the folders on your Mac.
AutoShelf by @nucro watches a folder and runs your rules on whatever lands in it. If it's a .heic, convert it to JPEG. If it's a PDF from Gmail, rename it and file it by month.
Why we like it: your files sort, clean, and name themselves
Put your folders on autopilot
producthunt.com/products/aut…
Most of the time AI agents need someone to manually prompt them to get started.
With webhooks on @triggerdotdev, you can trigger and resume agents off of real events:
• GitHub PR opened → agent reviews diff & writes tests
• Sentry error spikes → agent diagnoses & drafts a fix
• Stripe refund requested → agent flags it & waits for Slack approval
No need to manually tell the agent what to do!
Build your triggers
producthunt.com/products/tri…
👀 @karakhanyans is cooking a better mail app than Apple for the Mac.
Try bytemail
producthunt.com/products/byt…
RageLayer gives your users 15 tools to destroy your site. Don't worry, it can be fixed with a broom
producthunt.com/products/rag…
One typo in an AI image shouldn't mean re-rolling the whole thing.
@surgepix_AI makes posters, slides and images, then splits the text into editable layers, so you fix the copy and keep the art.
Why we like it: it's agent-callable, so your agent drafts it, you tweak layers.
Edit every layer
producthunt.com/products/sur…
We love @WisprFlow! (seriously, everyone on the team uses it)
@tankots recently went into what happened after their launch hit over 5k upvotes and landed #1!
2 years ago, i had done zero marketing. i'd been an engineer my entire life.
when i told a founder friend we were building a consumer product, he told me, "tanay, you don't have that consumer dna. you don't know how to build a brand. you shouldn't do this."
it sounded like a fun challenge. game on.
2 months after we pivoted Wispr from hardware to Flow, our first launch did millions of views and hit #1 on product hunt for the day and the week.
what i've learned about marketing since:
1/ take almost no inspiration from others. standing out means doing things your own way. be unique and bold in your decisions.
2/ pick your first users by who will cause PLG. hundreds of avatars of people loved wispr flow. we focused on 2. developers, because they post about tools they love everywhere. founders, because they roll them out to their whole team.
3/ make every user feel it was built for people like them. most tools assume american english. in wispr you can pick british english, swiss german, or simplified vs traditional chinese
4/ build small moments that make people feel seen. in india, after you've spoken 1,000 words in an indian language, a banner says congratulations in that language, with the flag
5/ do pr even if you can't measure it. if i put its roi in a spreadsheet, the column would be empty. but asking what i'd pitch a journalist about every new feature gives us a lot of our ad ideas
6/ make the message something you can see, touch, feel. have fun with it. we said we'd kill the keyboard, so i sawed one in half in our office for a launch video
7/ treat word of mouth as a science, not an art. after we hit product-market fit, the first thing we optimized for was getting every user to tell their friends
turns out you don't need consumer dna or to be the most creative. you just need to treat marketing like a science.











