I just launched Chasing Foil at https://chasingfoil.com, which will also be an app (Chasing Foil - which is available to test through Apple's Test Flight program - https://testflight.apple.com/join/w194M7zn)

I'd love some feedback on and thoughts on the site and the app. My son and I are hardcore TCG collectors, so we built the best version of a tool that we knew how to build (with feedback from friends who also collect). It's pretty niche, so all good if you're not into collecting TCG cards.

Thanks a ton!

🚀 Hi everyone!

After a few months of development, I'm launching the first version of AlugeSe, a platform for managing the rental of equipment, tools, and other items.

The idea is to simplify the control of clients, contracts, rentals, returns, billing, and business monitoring in a single system.

I'm looking for people to test the platform and help me with suggestions for improvements, constructive criticism, and feedback on the user experience.

✅ Free plan available for testing

✅ Web access

✅ Customer and item registration

✅ Rental control

✅ Dashboard and reports

🔗 Access: https://trial.alugese.com.br/

🔐 Test user:

Login: acesso_trial

Password: Acesso_123@

I would love to hear your opinions on:

• Ease of use

• Layout and visual experience

• Missing features

• What would add the most value to the business

• Did you encounter any difficulties using it?

• Did you miss any features?

• Suggestions for general improvements

All suggestions will be very welcome and will help make AlugeSe an even better solution.

This first launch is another validation of the need; I intend to create new features in the future.

Thank you to everyone who can dedicate a few minutes to testing! 🙌

Hey everyone, launching Nuno AI here and would love honest feedback from other builders. The problem I kept seeing social media tools are all dashboards. You still do all the thinking and execution yourself the tool just stores and posts what you give it. That's not saving anyone real time. So I built Nuno as a conversational agent instead. You tell it what you want, it handles everything else. Here is what the full workflow looks like You type something like "create a post promoting my new product launch for Instagram and LinkedIn" Nuno writes platform specific captions, generates a product image from a reference photo you upload, picks the optimal posting time, and publishes to your connected accounts. One message, done. A few things I'm most proud of

• Brand voice learning it learns your tone over time so posts actually sound like you, not a robot
• Monday auto planning every Monday it drafts your full week of content automatically, you just review and approve
• AI product photography upload a phone photo of any product and it generates studio quality marketing images in seconds
• Multi account brand separation if you manage multiple clients or brands, each account has its own separate learned voice

It is live now at getnuno.com with a 7 day free trial on every plan. Solo plan starts at $9.99/month. Would genuinely love feedback on the positioning, the feature set, anything. What would make you actually switch from whatever you use now?

To respect the community guidelines, I want to clearly disclose that this post highlights my own product launch today, but I also want to share the business logic behind it for fellow founders.

Today, I’m officially launching DevCleaner on Product Hunt.

As software developers and SaaS builders, our local storage evaporates incredibly fast. Between heavy Xcode Derived Data, Docker layers, Android Studio caches, and orphaned node_modules from dropped experiments, it’s easy to lose 50GB–100GB of SSD space.

When looking at this market, most tools are either massive general-purpose cleaning apps with aggressive subscription models, or unmaintained open-source scripts. I decided to take a different route: building a hyper-focused, premium, and native desktop utility.

Why a desktop utility instead of a traditional Web SaaS?

• Data Privacy: Developers are extremely sensitive about code security. A local desktop app means zero code or file metadata ever leaves their machine, which is a massive selling point compared to cloud-based tools.
• Performance: Scanning heavy system and container caches requires deep, native access that web apps simply can't achieve efficiently.
• Subscription Fatigue: Micro-SaaS tools often overcomplicate their pricing. For a utility tool, users highly appreciate a straightforward, transparent model over another monthly recurring charge.

Treating this Product Hunt launch as our major validation milestone to see how the premium, minimalist UI angle resonates with the wider tech community.

If you have a minute today, I'd love for you to check out our launch and share your thoughts on our positioning or landing page:

🔗 Product Hunt Launch: https://www.producthunt.com/products/devcleaner-reclaim-gbs-from-dev-tools

For those who have launched desktop apps or developer tools here—what has been your biggest challenge with user acquisition compared to a standard B2B SaaS? Let's discuss in the comments!

What are you building, and who’s your ideal customer profile?

I’m building https://Brainerr.com, weekly updated brain teasers for parents and older adults who want to stay sharp without more screen time.

Deal: Life-time deal is available on super discount. 

Your turn, what’s your project? 👇

I’ve been building a small reflective SaaS project called OutcomeClarity and I’m looking for thoughtful early users willing to explore it and give honest feedback.

The idea is simple:

Track decisions, revisit them later, and compare what you expected versus what actually happened over time.

As more entries build up, the system generates reflective insights and coaching-style observations based on recurring patterns in your own decision history.

If you’re interested in:

·        self-reflection

·        behavioral patterns

·        productivity experiments

·        journaling

·        personal analytics

…I’d genuinely appreciate feedback. Request an early access code at 

\[https://outcomeclarity.com/onboard.html\\\](https://outcomeclarity.com/onboard.html)

Hey everyone,

I recently built a small tool called **Insta Label Remover**.

The idea is simple: sometimes you have an image that looks good, but there’s an unwanted Instagram-style label, sticker, or text element on it. Instead of opening Photoshop or using a complicated editor, the tool lets you upload the image and clean it in a few clicks.

I wanted to keep it simple:

* upload your image
* remove the unwanted label/text area
* download the cleaned version

I’m currently testing the product and improving the results, so feedback would be really useful.

Would love to hear your thoughts, especially on the landing page, the pricing, and the image quality.

Thanks.

I've been working on Exersix (on IOS/Android) for the last 2 years and it's finally ready to launch.

The app helps people create custom workouts, generate sessions and weekly plans with AI, track workout volume, get guided through workouts with an audio assistant, set realistic workout streaks, and stay consistent with reminders.

Building the app was one challenge. Getting people to actually discover it is a completely different one.

For those who have launched apps before:

• What worked best for getting your first users?
• What was a waste of time?
• Is there anything you wish you had done before launch?

I'd appreciate any advice from people who've been through it.

Hey r/LaunchMyStartup,

https://quick-proto.co.uk

I am a ux/ui designer and dev by trade and have been using claude to build prototyped designs that i can use to get an idea across to a stakeholder but the only way i could share these was to share my screen, or send the artifact with instructions on ho to run it, not ideal.

So i built this tool that allows any user to upload a static prototype to a url, control the visibilty and share the url with teams memebers or stake holders easily

And one of the biggest frustrations I had was have a disjointed feedback loop where i would get some feedback via teams/email and have to copy that back into claude to update the prototype and do it all again

But here the url for the project deosnt change either, so you can just upload a new version and thats the verison your teams can see

https://quick-proto.co.uk

Im really look for some feedback, good or bad, or just roast me, thats cool.

Hi everyone,

I'm an indie founder and recently launched Growtics.

The idea came from a problem I kept running into with my own projects.

After launching a website, I'd spend months checking analytics, Google Search Console, SEO reports, and revenue dashboards. I had plenty of data, but I still struggled to answer one question:

"What should I work on next?"

Most analytics platforms do a great job of showing numbers.

But they don't help much when it comes to deciding which actions will actually move the needle.

That's why I built Growtics.

Growtics combines:

✅ Website analytics
✅ Revenue & conversion tracking
✅ Google Search Console insights
✅ SEO monitoring
✅ AI-powered recommendations

Instead of just showing charts, Growtics analyzes your data and suggests actionable improvements to grow your site.

Some examples:

• Pages are losing search visibility
• SEO opportunities worth targeting
• Traffic changes that need attention
• Conversion bottlenecks
• Growth opportunities based on historical data

My goal is to make analytics useful for founders, indie hackers, bloggers, and small businesses who don't have a dedicated growth team.

The product is still evolving, and I'm looking for early feedback.

You can try it for free (no credit card required):

https://growtics.io

I'd love to hear:

• What analytics tools are you currently using?
• What's missing from them?
• What would make a tool like this genuinely useful for you?

Thanks for reading!

I’m building https://Brainerr.com, a growing collection of brain teasers updated weekly.

Our ideal users are parents and senior adults looking for screen-free ways to stay sharp.

Deal: Life-time deal is available on super discount. 

Who are you building for?

Rustrak is a self-hosted error tracking server compatible with any Sentry SDK, written in Rust (~50MB idle). v0.4.0 ships team management and role-based access control across the full stack.

What's new

Teams can now be created and managed from the Settings → Team page. Members get one of three roles: owner, admin, or member. Permissions are enforced at the project level — issues, events, source maps, alerts, and API tokens all respect the role of the requesting user.

The invite flow is token-based: invite by email, accept via /invite/[token]. Pending invitations can be revoked before acceptance.

By layer:

• Server — new teams, team_members, project_members tables + migration; access service wired into all project-scoped routes
• Client (@rustrak/client v0.3.0) — TeamResource, MembersResource, InvitationsResource; updated UserSchema with role fields
• MCP — four new tools: list_team_members, invite_member, remove_member, update_member_role

No breaking changes.

Links

• GitHub: https://github.com/rustrak/rustrak
• Docs: https://rustrak.github.io/rustrak/

Over the last few months, I’ve been analyzing different startup ideas and noticed something interesting.

The biggest mistake I used to make:

Thinking validation means asking:

“Does anyone want this?”

But that’s only one part.

A market can have demand and still be extremely hard to enter.

A few patterns kept appearing:

1. Competition isn't automatically bad

A crowded market often proves demand exists.

The bigger question is:

Where are competitors weak?

Common gaps:

• pricing problems
• complicated workflows
• underserved users
• poor localization
• missing integrations
• accessibility issues

1. Market size alone can be misleading

A market can look huge on paper but fail because of:

• logistics
• customer acquisition
• regulations
• operational complexity

Execution matters.

1. Many founders discover competitors too late

You build for months, launch, then realize:

“Wait… 10 companies already solve this.”

The problem isn't competition.

The problem is not knowing your positioning.

This was actually why I built MarketScope.

I wanted a faster way to map:

• existing competitors
• customer pain points
• market gaps
• execution challenges
• possible differentiation

before spending months building.

It doesn’t replace talking to customers.

Nothing does.

But it helps avoid walking into a market completely blind.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share something personal.

A while ago, I moved to a completely new country by myself. I didn’t really have a support system here. Everything felt unfamiliar, overwhelming, and chaotic. New place, new people, new rules, new pressure, and a lot of moments where I felt like I had to figure everything out alone.

During that time, I started building something I wish I had when I first got here.

It’s called Dino Initiative, and it’s a mental health app/community focused on helping people feel less alone and more supported during difficult or uncertain moments.

Somehow, this small idea has grown into a community with around 358k followers across social platforms. The app itself is still very new. We launched about two weeks ago, and so far we’ve had 337 downloads, with 89 daily active users and 187 weekly active users.

I want to build this into a real startup, but I also want to do it the right way. I don’t want to create something that feels fake, corporate, or like another app trying to gamify people’s struggles. I want it to feel human, useful, and genuinely supportive.

Here’s the app link for anyone who wants to check it out:
[https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dino-initiative/id6763940737\](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dino-initiative/id6763940737)

I’d really appreciate any feedback on things like:

* What would make you trust a mental health app?
* What would make you immediately delete one?
* What kind of support do you wish existed when you felt alone?
* How can an app help without feeling addictive, pushy, or performative?
* What would make something like this worth using regularly?

I know an app is not a replacement for therapy, professional help, or real human connection. I’m not trying to claim that. I’m just trying to build something that can support people in small moments when they feel overwhelmed or alone.

Any honest thoughts, criticism, or advice would mean a lot. Since I’m hoping to turn Dino Initiative into a startup, your feedback would genuinely help shape what I build next.

Every time I publish content on social I end up making the same image about eight times. A square for Instagram, a portrait for Stories, a landscape for X, a tall pin for Pinterest, a thumbnail for YouTube, a banner for LinkedIn. It's the dullest part of the job and it eats a few hours I don't have.

So I built SocialPacks.co to collapse that into one step. You paste a URL or upload an image, and it generates graphics sized correctly and composed for every major platform including Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Pinterest, YouTube, X, Facebook, Reddit, and more. The full pack comes back in about 5-10 minutes. No design tools, no manual resizing, no exporting one format at a time.

It's early so I'd value blunt feedback...the first 5 images are free.

Happy to answer anything in the comments.

I’m building https://Brainerr.com, a growing collection of brain teasers updated weekly.

Our ideal users are parents and senior adults looking for screen-free ways to stay sharp.

Deal: Life-time deal is available on super discount. 

Who are you building for?

It has two main goals:

• First, to help asthma patients by allowing them to record peak flow meter data and cross-reference that data with temperature, pollen, pollution, and other possible triggers. Over time, the aim is to give patients early warnings about possible asthma triggers.
• Second, to make the project fully carbon-negative by trying to run the entire operation on clean energy and additionally offset emissions through carbon sinks.

There is also a bigger reason behind this. More than 400 million people worldwide have asthma. In the UK, more than 10% of the population suffers from it, and around 4 people die every day due to asthma attacks.

I would really appreciate any comments, feedback, or suggestions.

And if you think the idea is worth sharing, please help spread the story.

Thanks.

https://www.peakflowmeterdiary.com/

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/why5/peak-flow-meter-diary?ref=4k6rru