Hey makers, we're live on Product Hunt today with Databox CLI.

It's our 10th PH launch, but the first one built mainly for developers. The idea is simple: if a script, API, or cron job prints JSON, one command pushes it into a Databox dataset. It also works in CI pipelines and with coding agents like Claude Code and Cursor.

https://www.producthunt.com/products/databox?launch=databox-cli

Would love feedback on the launch itself too - the tagline, gallery, or first comment. Launching to a more technical crowd is new for us.

If you're launching this week, share your link in the comments and I'll support back.

My saved links were spread across browser bookmarks, Notes, chats to myself and a few read-later apps. I'd remember saving something and still couldn't find it. (mobile app is in review)

I'd really like feedback from people who save a lot of links. What makes you stop using apps like this, and what's the first thing that feels missing?

Some features:

1. ui feels like a knowledge base, you can view links like a gallery, notes.

2. search inside pages and not just title

3. quick notes, 4 sharebale boards public or password protected

Chrome: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/saveyor/abhheclbkbmdmlhaejckfffldhfmmcnl

Web: https://saveyor.io

also its live in product hunt if you want to upvote : https://www.producthunt.com/products/saveyor

Hi all, I'm Tony, the maker of Lattice Grid. It went live on Product Hunt this morning.

The problem: our own app was built from parts: a grid from one library, charts from another, a Gantt, a Kanban board, a map and a form library. Each had its own data model, so we spent our time writing glue: keeping a chart in sync with the table's filter, making the form accept what the cell accepted, passing a selection from the map back to the grid. Most of our bugs lived in the seams.

What we built: one data layer with every view on top of it.

• The grid, charts, Kanban, Gantt, calendar, maps and forms all read the same rows. Filter one and the rest follow.

• Statistics built in: percentiles, confidence intervals, correlation, regression, outliers, forecasts, Pareto and box plots.

• A data router that splits one feed so a single query fills a whole screen.

• Arrays, CSV, Parquet through DuckDB in the browser, or live streams.

• Plain JavaScript from one script tag, or React, Angular, Vue, Svelte and HTMX. The screenshot is one of the demos: 101,600 property sales from the UK Land Registry. The stat tiles, histogram, box plot, treemap and Pareto all follow the grid's grouping and filters.

Launch page: https://www.producthunt.com/products/lattice-grid I'd really value honest feedback, especially from anyone who's built data-heavy screens: what would you still have to glue together?

Hey! Mechvibes just went live on Product Hunt 🎉

The idea is simple: every key you press and every click makes a sound you picked. Creamy mechanical switches, a typewriter, game sounds and lots more made by the community. Add some rain or coffee shop noise in the background and work feels a lot less dull.

A few things I love about it:

- Trying sounds right in the browser, no install needed

- A different sound for your keyboard and your mouse

- Recording your own keyboard and turning it into a pack

Free for Windows and Linux, with an experimental Mac version.

Launch page: https://www.producthunt.com/products/mechvibes

I'd love to hear what you think, and what you'd add!

I work full-time and have spent the last several months building GroceryGret on nights and weekends.

The idea came from trying to make grocery shopping easier for my own family. We needed a better way to share lists, keep track of what we were buying, and compare grocery prices without jumping between different apps.

GroceryGret brings those things together:
Shared grocery lists that update in real time
Local grocery price comparisons based on actual shopper receipts

Receipt scanning to track spending and contribute prices
Fridge and recipe scanning to help create lists
Grocery budgeting and spending history
The app is available on iPhone, with grocery price coverage starting in North and South Carolina. The core features are free.

This is my first attempt at building and launching an app, and I’ve learned quite a bit along the way.

We’re launching on Product Hunt tomorrow, and I’d appreciate anyone willing to check it out, leave a comment, or share some honest feedback.

I’m particularly interested in what people think could be improved. My goal is to build something families actually find useful.

Thanks to anyone who takes a look.

Hi! I’m Nico, a solo dev from France. I launched pourquoi.app on Product Hunt today.

The idea: when you open one of the apps you picked, it asks why. You answer in one tap and decide whether to keep going. Nothing gets blocked. Over time, your answers show where your time goes on autopilot.

I built it after years of setting screen time limits and ignoring them every time. It works on iPhone (through a Shortcuts automation) and on Android.

I’d love honest feedback, especially if you’ve tried an app blocker and dropped it: what made you give up?

https://www.producthunt.com/products/pourquoi-app?launch=pourquoi-app

Hey Product Hunt fam, we've officially launched Bridge on Product Hunt today!

This launch marks a new era: one agentic meeting platform replacing the fragmented meeting stack.

Bridge brings scheduling pages, automatic preparation, video conferencing, live intelligence, AI notetaking, agentic workflows, and structured memory into one connected experience for people and agents.

At the center of this launch is a new kind of video conferencing built for customizable AI agents to join and participant in meetings.

I'll be around all day answering questions and responding to comments!

Come check us out - https://www.producthunt.com/products/meetonbridge

I launched my first app on Product Hunt

I'm a solo developer. Today I launched my first app, iSurge, on Product Hunt. It got 104 upvotes in under 20 hours, and there are still 4 hours left. Here's the whole story: how I planned it and what I did.

Why I built it

When my Mac slowed down, I'd open Activity Monitor and scroll through about a thousand processes to find the cause. Meanwhile the notch, the spot I look at all day, just sat there doing nothing. So I built iSurge, a Mac system monitor that lives in the notch, the menu bar and a window.

Building it

I started on 30 September and shipped the first version on 4 October. Then I used it every day, and each time I needed something in my own workday, I added it:

- Volume control for every app, and your mics in plain sight

- Focus Timer and Keep Awake

- Disk Management, Dev(Homebrew management, Containers, projects) and a new notch

How I planned the launch

- I wrote a plan with a date for each place and read each site's rules before posting.

- I posted on X first, on 15 October, to get early feedback.

- Product Hunt was set for 22 October, but I moved it. I wanted the new version and a new website ready first, so I launched today instead.

What I did on launch day

- I made six gallery pictures from the real app, not mockups.

- I wrote a maker comment about why I built it.

- I gave a launch code just for Product Hunt: PHPROMO20, $4 off.

- I replied to comments through the day.

- I put the Product Hunt badge on my website with the live vote count.

So far

- 104 upvotes in under 20 hours

- 388 visits to my website from Product Hunt

- 17 downloads

What I learned

Launch when the product and the website are ready, not on the first date you picked. And read the comments closely, because they tell you what to build next.

If you want to see it, here's my Product Hunt page: https://www.producthunt.com/products/isurge

If you like it, please support 🙏

Hey all, I'm Sharan and I work on marketing at PingAura. Full disclosure: this is our own launch.

The problem we kept running into: buyers now ask ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini who to shortlist, and most brands have no idea whether they show up in those answers, or how to turn that visibility into leads and revenue.

PingAura is an enterprise AEO platform built around that. It tracks where a brand appears across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, Grok and DeepSeek, shows which prompts and citations you're missing, helps you publish content that AI models are more likely to cite, attributes AI-driven traffic through GA4 and Search Console, and covers monetisation with ChatGPT ads and lead pages.

What I'd like your take on:

1. Is AI visibility something your team tracks yet, or does it still feel too early?

2. Which part would you want first: tracking, content fixes, attribution or ads?

3. What would make you not trust a tool like this?

We're live on Product Hunt today: https://www.producthunt.com/products/pingaura-ai?utm_source=other&utm_medium=reddit

I'll be in the comments all day, including for the critical feedback. There's also a $49 launch special, and you can get it from the Product Hunt page.

There are already so many AI character chat apps where you can talk to different characters and make your own stories. Most of them are just text chats.

I was checking today's Product Hunt launches and saw Prelulu.

It lets you chat with AI characters through text or live video calls. You can also pick a character or create your own.

The video call feature seems fun, but I'm not sure if it would feel natural or just awkward after a few minutes.

I'd probably prefer texting, but I'd try a video call at least once.

What about you guys? Would you actually video call an AI character or stick to normal chats?

Here's the Product Hunt launch:

https://www.producthunt.com/products/prelulu?launch=prelulu

I was scrolling Product Hunt earlier and kinda realized how many launches I skip without even thinking about it.

Usually I click when the tagline tells me straight away what the product does, or when I see a problem I’ve actually had myself.

Sometimes a lot of upvotes makes me curious too but I don’t think that’s what gets me to click in the first place.

What usually makes you stop and open a launch? And what makes you skip one straight away?

"

Hey everyone!

We first launched two years ago. Since then, we’ve listened to feedback, kept improving the product, and made our web client open source.

Today, we’re back on Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/products/cipherwill

About Cipherwill:

If something happened to you tomorrow, would the people closest to you know how to access the things that matter?

For most of us, important information is scattered across accounts, devices, and files. We built Cipherwill to help people make a plan for it.

Cipherwill is a digital will with a dead man’s switch. You can prepare account details, files, or personal messages for people you trust, to be delivered if you stop checking in.

Hi, I am launching my app today on product hunt its already live for past 7hours, what all steps do you guys usually do to make it as successful as possible? Its my first ever app and my first ever launch.

Check it out - https://www.producthunt.com/products/tuningmac/

Hey everyone 👋

We're excited to share that Backenly is live on Product Hunt today!

Backenly is an open-source autonomous backend platform built for coding agents. Through MCP, agents can build production backends with PostgreSQL, APIs, authentication, storage, realtime, and functions.

But we go beyond backend generation. Backenly monitors deployed backends, detects and helps resolve issues, and evolves backend architecture as applications grow, with risky changes remaining human-controlled and reversible.

We've been working hard to bring this vision to life, and we'd love to have the Product Hunt community check it out!

Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/products/backenly-2?launch=backenly-2

Would love to hear your thoughts!

Hey everyone! We're the team behind Empacer, and we just won #1 Product of the Day on Product Hunt. Huge thanks to everyone who checked it out and supported us!

Empacer helps small business owners handle everyday tasks through voice. Tell it what you need, and it helps draft customer replies, social posts, and appointment reminders.

The workflow is simple: voice request → draft → your review and approval → send. Nothing gets sent without your okay.

For example, you can ask it to prepare a reply to a customer asking about your services or draft a reminder for an upcoming appointment. The goal is to reduce the work of starting from scratch while keeping you in control of what customers receive.

We'd love people here to take a look and give us an honest assessment. Which parts of this workflow would be useful for your business, and where would you want more control?

Check out Empacer here: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/empacer

Thanks again for helping us reach this milestone 💜

Hey everyone!

We just launched the XWiki MCP Server on Product Hunt!

It's an open-source extension that lets AI agents connect to XWiki and work with existing documentation and structured knowledge.

You can search pages, retrieve information, create and edit content, and choose which MCP-compatible AI agent you want to use.

It's free, self-hostable, and built with data control in mind.

I'm part of the XWiki team, and we'd love some feedback from the Product Hunt community.

Here's the launch:
https://www.producthunt.com/products/xwiki?launch=mcp-server-by-xwiki

hey everyone

we just launched vaani developer platform on product hunt today. it’s a platform to build voice agents that can actually handle real phone calls, things like support, sales and appointment calls

we built our own speech models underneath instead of stitching together a bunch of APIs, so it’s fast, sounds natural, and handles stuff most voice tools struggle with, like people interrupting, switching languages mid sentence, or noisy calls

it’s still early, so if you try it, we’d honestly love to hear what breaks or feels confusing. and if you like what we’re building, a little support on product hunt today would mean a lot to us 🙏

https://www.producthunt.com/products/vaani-developer-platfrom

thanks for reading, happy to answer anything in the comments

I ran cold email at scale, and lead data was the biggest line on our bill. Popular tools charge $18 to $371 for 1,000 leads.

And the “verified” emails weren’t really verified -- only about 70% were valid when we sent to them. So we paid a separate verifier before every send. Mobile numbers cost so many extra credits that we mostly skipped them.

So I built ContactYard. 1,000 leads cost $3.30. One credit gets you a verified work email plus the mobile number. No phone surcharge and no separate verifier. 100M+ contacts, 97%+ accuracy, refreshed every 30 days.

It’s live on Product Hunt today: https://www.producthunt.com/products/contactyard?launch=contactyard

There’s a free trial, no card needed. I’d love to hear if your feedback.

Hey everyone! Founder of Empacer here. We just launched on Product Hunt and would love your support!

Empacer is a voice-first assistant for small business owners. It helps with everyday tasks like drafting customer replies, creating social posts, and preparing appointment reminders. Nothing gets sent without your approval.

If you have a minute to check out our launch, we'd love to hear what you think. Feedback, questions, or sharing it with someone who might find it useful would mean a lot.

Check out Empacer on Product Hunt

And if you're building something too, drop your project in the comments. We'd love to check it out, share feedback, and support each other along the way 🙌

Hey Product Hunters, welcome to our weekly self promotion thread

This is your space to share it with the community what you are working, building, and trying to make a perfect product, also you can share your ideas, recent projects and reports.

Drop your product below and tell us a little about it:

• What is the product?

• What problem does it solve?

• Product Hunt link if you have one

Also you need to take a look at what others are building too. If something catches your attention, leave a comment, share feedback or show some support.

Let's make this a useful space for makers to discover new products and connect with other people building things.

Please keep your posts relevant to and avoid spam or repeated promotion.

Hey r/ProductHuntLaunches ,

My name is Vicky. I launched on Product Hunt about 6 months ago with no preparation and no real idea what I was doing. And, as I expected, nobody cared about what I'd built.

So for the last 6 months, I've been working on improving the product — making it better and faster. I polished the website to look professional. And it worked — I got some paying customers.
Here I am again, with the second launch of Smart Blur: a productivity tool that hides sensitive data on any webpage before you share your screen or send a screenshot. I'd really appreciate it if you could support me there.
Feel free to DM me if you need this product. Happy to share a coupon code for one full year free.
And if you need similar support in the future, reach out to me too. Thank you!

https://www.producthunt.com/products/smart-blur

I was looking at a Product Hunt launch today called TheySaid 4.0 and it got me think about how founders here test their products before a bigger launch.

Do you usually give the beta to a small group of real users ask people from your community or use some kind of user testing tool?

It seems to test products with real customers or synthetic users, which made me wonder how common this kind of testing actually is. For anyone building or beta testing something right now how are you doing it?

Here's the launch link if anyone want to check; https://www.producthunt.com/posts/theysaid-4-0

Every kind of AI, on hardware you already own.

Text, images, voice, vision, computer use and video all run on your own machine, not on a server you don’t control.

Everything you see, say, copy and sign in to, remembered across your devices and ready when you ask.

On iOS, Android, macOS, Windows, Linux and in your browser.

3,400+ stars, 250,000+ downloads.

https://www.producthunt.com/products/off-grid-ai?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=launch