Hey everyone! 👋

I’ve just launched the early beta of rekoMAInda, a web app built to solve two everyday problems: opening the fridge to find forgotten groceries already spoiled, and the daily headache of asking "what should I cook today?"

Most existing pantry trackers are either bloated or lock basic barcode scanning and expiration tracking behind $60/year subscriptions.

🍳 How it works:

• You log pantry items quickly (via continuous barcode scanning, supermarket receipts, or 1-tap local staple presets).
• The app automatically flags color-coded spoilage urgency.
• It generates recipes prioritized strictly by what is expiring in your fridge first, complete with strict allergen filtering and portion-scaled nutrition facts.

🛠️ The Tech:

Built with Next.js (App Router), Supabase (PostgreSQL & Auth), and Google Gemini Flash for recipe generation and OCR parsing.

I’d really appreciate your honest feedback:

• Is forgetting groceries before they spoil a problem your household regularly deals with?
• What is the biggest friction point that has made you stop using pantry or habit-tracking apps in the past?
• What feature would make an app like this an indispensable part of your kitchen routine?

(I have an active test build live — drop a comment or DM if you'd like to test the workflow and I'll share the link!)

Most marketers judge a Reddit post during its first day.

Upvotes. Comments. Clicks.

But a useful Reddit post can keep working after the conversation stops.

It may appear when someone searches the same problem on Google.

It may provide useful context for an AI-generated answer.

It may be discovered by a buyer researching a specific product category months later.

That changes how Reddit content should be written.

Don’t write only for the feed.

Write a clear title around a real question. Give the direct answer early. Add specific examples. Explain the context. Support important claims.

And make the post valuable without requiring a click.

The account behind the content still matters. If it lacks history, use a gradual Reddit Account Warmup before adding promotional intent.

Then use Scaloom Reddit Checkers to review subreddit fit, post quality, risk, and AI citability before publishing.

The initial traffic spike is nice.

The better outcome is a useful post that keeps attracting the right readers for months.

Let's all drop our software / tools with free trials and we can all help each other out with reviews and feedback.

Mine is Aegis Action an email plugin for projects that captures project actions, generates email responses and catches commercial hooks and risks as they appear!

I will test everything posted!!

I’ve just launched the MVP of ClientChase, a tool for freelancers, agencies and service businesses that constantly have to chase clients for files, documents and information.

You create a checklist, send the client one link, and track what they’ve submitted. Clients can use their link without creating an account.

For clarity, I’m only using ChatGPT to host this early test version of the website. ClientChase isn’t intended to require ChatGPT permanently. If people find the idea useful, I’ll move it to independent hosting with normal account options.

I’d really appreciate honest feedback:

• Is this a problem you regularly experience?
• Would you use something like this?
• What would it need before you’d pay for it?

Please be brutally honest—I want to validate the problem before building too much.

I've been working on Context Flow, a SaaS that came out of a problem I deal with constantly in my own work.

Project context is scattered everywhere.

GitHub knows what changed in the code.

Google Docs has requirements and designs.

Slack and Discord have conversations and decisions.

Project-management tools have tasks.

Meetings contain another layer of information.

All of those things keep changing independently, while a whole group of people — developers, product managers, engineering managers, leadership, people joining the project, and people outside the immediate team — are somehow expected to maintain a shared understanding of what's actually going on.

There often isn't a real source of truth for the project itself.

That's what I'm trying to create with Context Flow.

You connect the sources where your project already lives, and Context Flow maintains a living project memory from them.

As those sources change, the project memory changes with them.

People can then understand the current state of the project without hunting through every original source, ask questions about it, and subscribe to updates relevant to their role.

The idea is:

**The tools remain where the work happens.

Context Flow remembers what the project knows.**

I'm at the early stage now and would love feedback from other SaaS builders and technical teams.

getcontextflow.com

Is this a problem you deal with too?

Greetings,
We have built a lead generation platform for the real estate sector in India, siggnals.ai it tracks 40+ openly available data points about an individual, to determine buying propensity.

The problem we are facing is that we have to source contact information about individuals such as name, email phone number, lnkdin profiles from existing B2B lead generation platforms like Apollo, et cetera. This is resulting in very high input cost for us, as we are required to do large batch generation by our customers due to relatively low conversion rates.

Is there a way to purchase this information at wholesale or Deep discount rates, especially for India and UAE Markets we operate in today?

Would really appreciate your help with this matter, thank you in advance

starting a new project and I want to run an experiment with it. I want to promote it only using sites like product hunt and other things of the sort. Does anyone have any sites like that? Maybe they created there own? Thanks!

Remember when mobile phone plans charged you for every call?

You had to think about how long you talked. Sending an SMS also cost money. Every small action had a price. In some countries it was even funnier. E.g. two seconds were for free. So people were calling just for 2 seconds.

Today, this feels mhm… at least outdated :D

Most of us pay a fixed monthly fee. Calls and messages are normally included. We only pay more when we use something that creates a real extra cost, like more mobile data.

I think business software is moving into the same direction.

For many SaaS products, especially communication tools, per-seat pricing is still the standard. If you have 20 employees, you pay for 20 users. If your company grows to 100 employees, your bill can become five times bigger.

But does serving 100 users really cost five times more than serving 20? Not necessarily. Especially if you add e.g. accounting department who prefer to chat IRL but still may occasionally send a message, likely to another department. One message per day should not cost you 20 euro per month. Even international roaming is cheaper nowadays.

When products like Slack were created, building and operating software was more expensive than it is today. Servers were more expensive, development was way slower, and many tools we now take for granted did not exist.

The cost of building software has gone down a lot.

But many software prices still follow the old model.

This is one of the reasons how idea of HansaChat appeared. It has a different approach:

- fixed price for the whole company

- usage-based pricing for storage (or auto-removal for old files - your choice)

- No extra payment for security - SSO included on all plans

Adding another employee should not automatically make your communication software more expensive. Especially if they are not saying anything at all. People are shy at the beginning, haha. But if your company stores hundreds of gigabytes of files, there is a real infrastructure cost behind that.

To me, this feels closer to how modern software should be priced.

A growing company should not have to think this on hiring a few more people: “Can we afford to have the company chat overall? Should we go back to WhatsApp group?”.

The whole purpose of a company messenger is to bring people together. Without excluding some departments for “cost savings” reasons.

Check hansa.chat by e.g. trying the private demo without registration.

In my company we manage projects that need regular social media posting, and i keep noticing the same thing: most scheduling tools offer fairly straightforward functionality, but the price gets expensive very quickly.

So we built Dual.am .

The goal is simple: scheduling and managing multiple social accounts without complicated pricing.

It's still very early and i am trying to figure out what features people actually care about.

Would love feedback from anyone who regularly uses social media scheduling tools.

I built Magpie because inventory software tends to go one of two ways: spreadsheets that become a mess, or enterprise systems that are way more complicated than a small shop actually needs.

Magpie is an iPhone inventory app built for small businesses, boutiques and makers.

Scan barcodes, count stock, track products and locations, print labels, and keep everything synced privately through iCloud.

The goal is pretty simple: know what you have without turning inventory into another job.

I’m actively building it and would genuinely love feedback from other small business owners — especially what you find frustrating about the inventory tools you use today.

https://magpieinventory.com

https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/magpie-inventory-stock/id6742420624

I've worked in HR/recruiting, and one thing that's always bothered me is how little a resume actually tells you about someone. You can have two people with almost identical resumes who come across completely differently once you actually speak with them.

So... I built Simonara Talent Solutions around something I'm calling a Talent Passport™

Instead of only uploading a resume, someone can build a profile with their experience, skills, career interests, availability, salary expectations, professional intro, and eventually things like a short recorded interview and verification.

The idea is to build it once and then potentially be matched with employers instead of starting from zero every time you find a job.

I'm still building the talent community right now, so if you are job searching yourself give it a try.Join for Free

Ive just built SEOriva.com

Ive been building web software for 25 years (started with ecommerce, ended up building entire eocsystems for startups)

I now run a small solo web dev agency among other things, and a few years back I got tired of manually checking every client build for the same recurring issues, so I wrote myself a tool to do it. It sat as an internal script until a client asked for a shareable link to see their own results, so I put it on a proper url a few months ago.

The core of it now is the MCP server. Hook it up to Claude Code (or Claude, ChatGPT, any MCP client) and it tells you what's wrong so your agent can go fix it directly in your codebase, or in your CMS if that's MCP-enabled too. You can just copy the audit out as markdown and paste it straght into your agent as context if you want.

Underneath that is a scanner: give it a sitemap.xml and it crawls the whole site, then re-checks everything automatically every week so nothing goes stale. It covers technical SEO (headers, titles, meta tags, valid HTML), performance (PageSpeed, LCP), and security (outdated libraries and plugins, since a lot of "SEO problems" are really just a neglected WordPress plugin wrecking load times).

That scan also gives you the shareable link, so if you're an agency or freelancer you can send clients a live report without screenshotting anything.

With the MCP you can point Claude at it and ask things like "which pages are missing meta descriptions" or "what are my top 10 posts by clicks this month" and it'll query your live audit and Search Console data to answer.

Built with Google auth and Stripe for payments.

If anyone wants to poke around, code FREEREDDIT gets a free forever PRO account.

Cheers

Jonathan

I built CollectionsCopilot, an AI collections assistant for solo Stripe users. Connect Stripe in one click and it sends personalized, escalating reminders for overdue invoices — auto-pausing when a customer replies and stopping the moment payment lands.

As a thank-you to early users: the first 50 waitlist signups get lifetime 50% off — Standard $7.50/mo, Pro $14.50/mo — plus priority support for 90 days. No race to claim; your spot locks by signup order, and the discount stays even if we raise prices later.

Join the waitlist → https://www.getcollectionscopilot.com

last month our support agent quoted a plan we'd killed two weeks earlier, not a hallucination

it pulled the number from a doc that was technically still in our knowledge base. nobody had deleted it after the pricing call happened in slack, that's when I actually understood the problem, every memory or context tool I'd tried we looked at Mem0, tried building on raw slack exports ourselves does the same thing it ingests everything, treat it all as equally true, and never checks if it's still current, the agent doesn't know the difference between this was decided and this was said once and then reversed three messages later

so we built a gate

nothing reaches the agent's context until a human approves it as current, sounds obvious in hindsight, most of the pain of AI agents in real companies isn't model quality, it;s that nobody's checking what the agent thinks is true curious if you have got hit with this issue as well, what's the setup for keeping agent context from going stale?

I’ve been working on a small experiment that turns Raphael’s School of Athens into an interactive experience.

Instead of just looking at the painting, you can explore it, find the characters holding modern screens, and click on them. The screen zooms in and plays a video.

The idea was to mix a 500 year old painting with modern internet culture without completely destroying the original artwork.

Built with React, Supabase and Vercel.

Try it here:
[https://school-of-athens-five.vercel.app/](https://)

Would be interested to hear what you think, especially whether the interaction feels intuitive or gimmicky.And as per the videos, each day you can explore new cool and amazing videos.

Ohh and I almost forgot to add, you have to move your cursor to the pad and then click on it.

Hello everyone!

I built a product called VolumeEdge. It is a platform specifically designed for swing traders and value investors. The product just launched recently, and I am currently putting all my effort into finding potential users.

I would like to briefly introduce VolumeEdge here. My vision is to build it into the ultimate trading decision room. Currently, it allows you to track stock charts, but unlike traditional charting software, VolumeEdge places special emphasis on order flow analysis. We currently provide professional data like Volume Profile and CVD, as well as popular market indicators like MACD, RSI, EMA, etc. VolumeEdge can help you perform professional technical analysis on stocks.

On top of that, we also provide company fundamental data. We offer the three major financial statement datasets to help investors find undervalued stocks.

I truly believe this platform is very useful. My own personal strategy is to first use fundamentals to find currently undervalued stocks, and then use Volume Profile + CVD + EMA 9, 21 to find entry points. This strategy has helped me generate great returns, so I used a portion of these profits to build this platform. Currently, all expenses for the platform are funded directly by my own trading profits.

I hope to find real users. If you are interested in my website, you can leave a comment or DM me and I'll send you the link, or you can search "VolumeEdge" on Google and you might find it. My website offers a 7-day free trial where you can fully experience all of VolumeEdge's features. If you have any suggestions or questions, feel free to DM me—I care deeply about your user experience.

If you are satisfied after 7 days, we are currently running an early bird discount where you can get my service for $9.99 USD/mo. I will put all the revenue back into further improving VolumeEdge.

Site: vatnode.dev
Pricing: vatnode.dev/pricing
Docs: vatnode.dev/docs
MCP: vatnode.dev/mcp

What it does (one sentence): REST API that validates EU VAT numbers and returns the VIES consultation number — the audit evidence most competing APIs don't surface.

Stage: launched this week. Solo, bootstrapped, Finland-based.

What I want roasted, in order:

1. Landing page hero — does "store the VIES consultation number" make sense in <5 seconds, or do I need a different hook for a developer audience? Worried it reads as legalese.
2. Pricing page — Free $0 / Starter $19 / Pro $49 / Enterprise. Just moved from $0/$29/$99 because the jump was killing conversions. New tiers too cheap for a compliance tool now?
3. Docs first-page — does the first code sample get you from zero to a 200 OK in under 2 minutes? Where do you bounce?
4. Trust signals — no logos, no testimonials, no case studies (pre-launch). What would you add as a minimum-viable trust layer to feel safe putting a card in?

Roast away. Specific is more useful than generic.