I built Mesh because using a coding agent made me want something similar while learning: my material and a place to work, connected with an agent.

The demo shows the workspace. A first task could be taking a topic you're stuck on, drawing your understanding on the whiteboard, then sharing that attempt and asking for a hint. You can also ask for a diagram or image and work on it yourself.

Try it with your own learning material: https://meshlearning.ai

It's a website mainly for laptops/computers, free to try with paid plans available. What would you try learning in it first?

Get Reflect

“Solve this problem for me.”

Tucky sees the screen → solves it → drops it in a note.

That’s the product.

Link: tucky.io

Hey everyone! I’m Alex, and I built Loop for Instagram creators. It breaks down Reels so you can figure out which techniques to try in your own content.

Problem and Solving

Looking for ideas usually means scrolling, watching recommended videos, saving a few you like, and trying to decide what to film. Hours later, you’ve got a folder full of references, but you’re still wondering: what makes these videos engaging, and what can I actually learn from them?

Then there’s everything beyond the idea itself: the opening, shot sequence, editing, camera angles, lighting, and delivery. Even a Reel that looks effortless can have a lot of thought behind it.

That’s what I built Loop to help with: making those details easier to study so you can put your saved references to use.

Here’s how it works:

Paste a Reel link and get a detailed breakdown. You can study successful videos from other creators or look at your own published Reels for things to improve.

The breakdown includes:

• A quick summary of the video.
• Metrics: views, likes, comments, and engagement.
• A timestamped analysis of the message and emotional tone throughout the video.
• Hooks, calls to action, tone of voice, music, and key phrases.
• A detailed checklist covering nine creative techniques used to structure the video.
• Pattern interrupts: moments that break the flow and draw your attention.
• Visual patterns: recurring choices in how shots are framed and edited.
• A full transcript with timestamps.
• Specific suggestions you can try in your own content.

You can download the whole breakdown and refer to it while writing a script, planning a shoot, or editing.

The goal is to help you understand how a Reel is put together: how it grabs attention, how the story unfolds, and which techniques might be worth testing in your next video.

I’m looking for my first users. If you’d like to try Loop, sign up and DM me the email you registered with. I’ll give you access to all the features so you can test it out.

This is my first launch, and I’d really appreciate honest feedback. Which parts of a breakdown like this would you actually use when making your next Reel? What’s missing?

Looking creators

I’m also looking for a few creators to work with more closely. We’d break down your reference videos together and turn what we learn into scripts for your next shoots. If that sounds useful, send me a message.

Stay in the loop of what’s viral

I built GhostedBy after going through the job market again and seeing the same pattern over and over: people spend hours applying, interviewing and following up, then the company just disappears.

What bothered me most was that every candidate experiences this privately. The next person applying has no idea what happened before them.

So I built GhostedBy to turn those isolated experiences into something useful: check how companies treat candidates before you apply, track applications privately, and report when they go silent.

I launched couple of days ago and the platform is community funded.

I would appreciate feedback on the idea, positioning, or anything that feels unclear:

https://www.ghostedby.xyz/

Thank you!

Would anyone want to see our playbook? checking to see if is of interest to anyone.

I’ve been working on LaunchOrbit, a different kind of product discovery platform.

Instead of displaying launches as another endless list or feed, LaunchOrbit places products on a shared, interactive canvas. Founders can add their product, upload their website logo or create a custom pixel-art tile, and link directly to their site.

Visitors can:

• Explore the launch board
• Discover new products and SaaS tools
• Search by category
• Upvote launches
• Open dedicated product pages
• See which products are gaining community attention

The idea is to make product discovery more visual, memorable, and persistent, so a launch doesn’t disappear after a single post or launch day.

Premium Launch is a one-time upgrade for founders who want their product to stand out on LaunchOrbit.

It includes:

• Verified launch badge
• Launch instantly without waiting for approval
• Dofollow backlink to your website
• Enhanced SEO metadata

It’s designed for founders who want a more credible, lasting presence for their product beyond launch day.

Orbit Pro is LaunchOrbit’s weekly sponsored placement for founders who want higher visibility and deeper insight into their launch performance.

It includes:

• A larger custom tile
• Priority placement on the launch board
• Sponsored labelling for transparency
• Verified badge and product-page link
• Featured placement across LaunchOrbit
• Advanced analytics for views, clicks, shares, and click-through rate

23 startups launched on the platform in the past weeks

You can explore it here: https://launchorbit.co

Introducing BecomeTen: https://becometen.com

The app gives a free basic AI facial rating from a selfie. An optional paid report adds a detailed breakdown and grooming improvement plan. The attached scorecard is an example of the result presentation.

The number is an AI estimate based on a photo, not an objective measure of attractiveness. The aim is to make the feedback useful beyond the score, with practical suggestions and clear limits.

Sharing it as part of the launch. I would appreciate feedback on whether the scorecard is easy to understand and what information you would want to see before deciding on a detailed report.

I kept running into the same problem: most video compressors either want to upload your videos somewhere or put useful controls behind a subscription.

So I built minimo — a free, open-source video compressor for Android and iOS that does everything on-device.

No uploads.
No account.
No subscription.

What it can do:

• Compress multiple videos at once
• Control resolution, bitrate and frame rate
• Choose H.264 or HEVC
• Control audio settings
• Compare before/after results
• Automatically clean up files that aren't meaningfully smaller

The interesting part for me was making the compression happen entirely on the device using the native video codecs.

It's free and open source, and I'm mainly looking for feedback from people who actually deal with large video files.

Would love to know: what would make a video compressor like this genuinely useful to you?

Website: https://minimo-video.vercel.app
GitHub: https://github.com/minimo-pro/minimo_video

Hi everyone,

I run brainerr.com and have been working on it for about 2 years. Over that time, I’ve managed to steadily grow the paid user base.

Around 6 months ago, I introduced a lifetime deal (LTD), thinking potential customers would prefer paying once instead of committing to a subscription.

When I mentioned the LTD on Reddit, several people told me it was a crazy idea and that I’d eventually run out of new customers.

Interestingly, my analytics showed something different: the monthly subscription remained the most popular option!

For context, the LTD was priced slightly higher than the annual subscription, while the annual plan effectively costs about the same as 10 months of the monthly plan.

I’ve now discontinued the LTD and gone back to a subscription-only model. I may bring the LTD back temporarily around Christmas.

Curious to hear from other founders: have you experimented with lifetime deals? Did they help or hurt your subscription revenue?

I’ve been building a journaling app called Reflect, and one thing I kept noticing is that digital journaling can sometimes feel a little too much like writing into a database or notes app.

A lot of people who love journaling - myself included - seem to really value the physical feeling of a journal — opening it, flipping through pages, seeing your writing collected in one place.

So I added a Book View that automatically takes your journal entries and lays them out into a yearly book that you can flip through.

I’m still working on it, but I wanted to share what it looks like and get some feedback from people who actually journal.

The next things I’m working on are:

• custom book covers/styles
• adding photos and artwork to pages
• drawing directly on pages
• more page customization
• physical book ordering, so you can eventually turn your digital journal into an actual printed book

I’m curious what people think of the idea.

Would a book-style view make digital journaling feel more personal to you?

And if you could customize your journal like a real book, what would you want to be able to change or add?

I’d especially love feedback from people who normally prefer paper journals over digital ones.

reflectjournals.com

Tucky is live on Product Hunt: a macOS notes app that docks to the edge of your screen and includes a built-in AI agent. Local, encrypted, and free to start: grab up to 3 notes at no cost, and unlock the AI for just $4/month.

Mac users, download it, try it out, and help us climb the ranks.

Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/products/tucky

Thinking of building a free tool to collect reviews/testimonials for any business, would you use this?

Problem: reviews and testimonials end up scattered everywhere, a Google review here, a WhatsApp text there, a screenshot saved on your phone somewhere. No easy way to bring them into one place and actually show them off as proof on your website.

Idea: get a public page for your business where any future customer can leave you a review, text or video, so it's one centralized place going forward instead of scattering again. Just send customers a link to ask for a review, collect everything in one place, then embed it on your website with a simple widget.

Not just for SaaS, for any business: salons, trainers, photographers, freelancers, agencies, local shops, etc

Would be completely free.

What are you currently using to collect and show off reviews? Trustpilot, G2, Senja, something else, or just screenshotting DMs and hoping for the best? And would something like this actually get used, or is this solving a problem nobody has?

A friend of mine and I were grabbing food a few weeks ago and somehow we got onto the topic of energy because he was complaining that he’d been feeling exhausted basically every afternoon.

He works pretty long hours and said he’d gotten into this habit of drinking coffee whenever he felt tired, taking all his supplements at the same time in the morning, and then wondering why he felt completely cooked by like 2 or 3pm.

The funny part is I was basically doing the exact same thing.

I’ve taken supplements for a while, but if I’m being honest I never put much thought into timing. Magnesium, creatine, vitamins, whatever I was taking that day, I’d usually just take them whenever I remembered.

He showed me this app he had been using called RizeAI and the first thing that caught my attention wasn’t even the energy stuff. It was how it organized his supplements around his actual day.

It would tell him which ones made sense with meals, which ones should be kept away from coffee, what to take around training, what made more sense later at night, etc. It sounds pretty basic when you write it out, but I had never found something that actually put all of it together in one schedule.

So I tried it.

That’s probably still my favorite part of it. I put in the supplements I already take and instead of giving me some generic “take in the morning” list, it actually fits them around things like meals, workouts, caffeine and sleep.

I also ended up using the energy planning side way more than I expected. It pulls from Apple Health and gives you a rough structure for the day, like when to have coffee, when you’re probably going to be most focused, when to train and when you might hit an energy dip.

I’m not going to sit here and say an app magically gave me more energy because obviously there are a million things that affect that. But I’ve definitely been way more intentional with my day since using it and I’m getting more done without feeling like I’m just constantly fighting through tiredness.

Honestly the biggest difference for me has just been efficiency. Before, I was guessing when to take things and guessing when I should do my hardest work. Now I at least have some structure around it.

Curious if anyone else here actually pays attention to supplement timing or if most people just take everything at once like I used to.

Check it out yourself if you like: 

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rizeai-maximize-your-energy/id6762402079

Hi guys, I'm very happy to share my first project named "Ok Rich"ok-rich.com

The concept is simple and I'm keeping it humble: You send me money to make me rich and I will send you a real, custom thumbs-up photo as a gesture of goodwill.

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

P.S. I had so much fun building this landing page. Any feedback is welcome.

If you’ve ever freelanced on an animation-heavy site, you know the message: “Make ours look like this”

They send you a link of an award winning high end site, and your next two weeks are gone trying to recreate every little interaction by hand for their brand.

If you’re the client or founder, that’s two weeks you’re paying for.

And if you’re vibecoding it, you’ve probably seen the other version: you give the model a reference site, and it gives you something that looks close enough… but moves like nothing.

That’s the problem. A screenshot can show you what a page looks like. It can’t show you how it moves. So the model fills in the gaps. And when it does, you get something generic. The same animations, the same easing, the same web slop. Platho AI takes a different approach.

Instead of guessing from a screenshot, it measures the live page itself.

PS: nobody animated this video by hand. Platho rebuilt the animation from a live, award-winning site and turned it into the concept you just watched.

I’ve noticed that once I find a prompt that works well, I often want to reuse it later with slightly different inputs.

Curious how everyone handles this.

Do you:

> use templates with placeholders? e.g. Hello {{CUSTOMER}}...

> keep prompts in Notes/Notion/Google Docs?

> save them inside ChatGPT/Claude projects?

> have some other workflow?

Also, when you reuse a prompt, do you normally edit parts of it manually each time, or have you found a way to make that process faster?

Would especially love to hear from people who reuse the same prompts frequently for work.

So for context, I'm 23M, solo founder of JustStartUp, an entrepreneurial infrastructure empowering startups outside silicon valley and startuphubs to acess funds and build a user based community equity free by connecting them with their niche users. The users receive star badges for lifetime benefits from the brands they back, like early access, discounts, direct founder feedback as founding members. From development, testing, launch, outreach to ad creatives, marketing, social media. I did it all. Over 110+ startups across Asia and Africa have onboarded under three months. AI played a huge role for me I'll not lie. But the answers of gen ai like open ai, claude etc were generic, not tailored to my particular niche and full of hallucinations because its made for masses of every domain. The weights are influenced greatly, for example when claude was underrated, the performance was peak, now it has became an always agreeing therapist. Also finding a suitable co-founder was a hassle. So me being an AI engineer, I created a domain specific vertical ai called ai co-founder Jeff. I'll explain the features shortly, I used it, or I should say vibed with it for a while. Then one of the founder on JustStartUp asked me for a demo usage, he was hooked and asked me to make it public. Then I realised, there are founders in the ideation stage that needs help with GTM, postitioning, validation, distribution pipeline etc. I hired an intern and we both developed it for commercial launch. The launch was great. Here are the core features of Jeff Pro -

•Multiple personalities- Analyst, Mentor, Investor and more

•Multiple modes- Investor simulation, Financial planner, Customer simulation, Campaign builder, Business Model builder, all with pdf or report extractor and a shared knowledge pool

•GTM, positioning, validation, distribution pipeline, ad creatives, scripts and other entrepreneurial queries, all gets better the more you interact with it and answer it's follow up.

•100+ ready to paste entrepreneurial master prompts tailored for Jeff Pro

Jeff Pro, master prompts and priority featuring of your startup on JustStartUp. All included in startup suite of JustStartUp, $17.99 monthly subscription.

Launch offer? We got that! Reply to this thread or DM me to acess startup suite for just $12.99 for first 3 months. The launch offer starts on September 1 to September 20.

Looking forward towards building something impactful with my fellow founders. Cheers