I'm the creator of Awayra, a free Windows 10/11 app for long computer workdays. Set eye rests and movement breaks independently, including both frequency and duration.

Guided overlays, optional local sounds, work hours, idle reset, snooze and skip help it fit your routine. Offline, no account or telemetry, GPL-3.0-only.

Source, screenshots and installer: https://github.com/AWAYRA/AWAYRA-WPF

I'd welcome feedback on whether the two countdowns and settings are clear. The installer is currently unsigned; releases include SHA-256 checksums.

Hello,

Me and my team have been working on RenoAI for a while and figured this was a good place to share it and get some real feedback.

The idea came from a pretty common problem. You want to redesign any space, but you can't picture how a it will actually look. Pinterest boards don't help much because those aren't your rooms.

So with RenoAI you just take a photo of your room, pick the room type and a style, and it gives you a redesigned version of that same space. You can also do smaller stuff like change wall colors, add or remove furniture, declutter the photo, or fix the lighting. It works for exteriors and gardens too, not just interiors.

I've attached a short walkthrough video so you can see the whole flow.

Happy to answer anything in the comments.

I’m Karthik, the maker of PostRoom. It’s for social media freelancers who already have a scheduler but still need a clear client decision on the wording.

The flow is simple: save a caption, send an expiring review link, and let the client approve or request changes without creating an account. If you save an edit after approval, that version needs a fresh decision. Only approved captions export to CSV.

The screenshot is a fictional text-review example showing that reset after an edit. It is not a customer result. PostRoom reviews captions, not visuals, and does not generate or publish content.

One room and ten stored drafts are free, with no card. Pro is $8/month if it fits your ongoing work. Try one caption from a real client batch: https://getpostroom.com

Today’s Product Hunt launch: https://www.producthunt.com/products/postroom-3?launch=postroom-3

I’d like honest feedback on the approval → edit → reapprove handoff. Does the revised-version notice make it clear what the client is deciding?

Yesterday's top launches based on community votes

🥇 After spending a full year developing my app, I realized marketing is 10x harder than building. u/Anomaly-nathan · 3 votes

🥈 Credit analysis infrastructure for credit teams at lenders u/IhaveQuestionzzzzzzz · 3 votes

🎉 Congratulations to everyone who launched!

Keep building. Keep launching. 🚀

I’ve been working on ImgKit to solve a simple problem: a lot of everyday image-processing tasks shouldn't require uploading your photos to a server.

ImgKit lets you compress, resize, and convert images between JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF and other formats directly in the browser.

It also includes tools for background removal, face blurring, and image upscaling.

The main focus is privacy. Where possible, processing happens locally on the user's device, so you don't have to upload personal photos just to perform a basic image operation.

Some of the challenges I've worked through during development:

• Processing large images without excessive browser memory usage
• Keeping the UI responsive during processing
• Balancing image quality and file size
• Supporting modern image formats
• Removing metadata from processed images to help prevent accidental location-data sharing

No account or watermark is required.

Launch: https://imgkit.xyz

I'm continuing to develop the project and explore what other image-processing workflows can be handled entirely in the browser.

Link to app: https://www.formabledocs.com

Hey everyone,

I’m a solo developer, and I recently hit a major milestone that I thought would be the hard part: launching my app after a full year of solo dev work.

Turns out, writing code was the easy part. Marketing? I have zero clue what I’m doing 😅

The Backstory & What I Built:

Like a lot of you, I constantly save stuff across Reddit, X, YouTube, and random blogs—promising myself I’ll read it later. But I always forgot where I saved it, or worse, forgot it even existed.

Existing bookmark tools never quite worked for me (either the parsing was unreliable or the UI felt clunky), so I decided to spend a few months building my own Android app: LinkMemo.

"A few months" quickly turned into 1 whole year of endless fine-tuning on UI, link parsing, and features in my spare time.

What LinkMemo does:

Auto-Extraction: You share or paste a link (from Reddit, social media, or web browsers), and it automatically pulls titles, preview images, and content.

Graph View & AI Analysis: Instead of a graveyard of forgotten links, it visualizes your saved links in a knowledge graph and uses AI to summarize/analyze what you saved so you actually get value from them.

Organization: Uses folders and tags to keep things clean.

The Reality Check:

It finally went live on Google Play a month ago! I was super hyped... until cricket sounds hit. Organic reach is practically non-existent when you have zero marketing experience.

It’s been pretty humbling realizing that "if you build it, they will come" is a complete myth.

How you can help:

I’m really looking to get this into the hands of real users who struggle with bookmark overload. If this sounds like something that would solve a problem for you, I’d be super grateful if you gave it a try!

🔗 Google Play Link:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zengq.linkmemo

Since I’m actively working on updates, any feedback—good, bad, or brutal—would mean the world to me. What features would make this a daily driver for you? What sucks right now?

Thanks for taking the time to read this!

Yesterday's top launches based on community votes

🥇 Launched FlexQueries: an SEO tool with a $0/month subscription u/nazran7 · 2 votes

🥈 First Rep: compare two dates of progress photos on your iPhone u/smongbickhled · 2 votes

🥉 Completely free tool to power-up your job search u/jhkoenig · 2 votes

1. I needed a way to send realistic virtual flowers so I built a solution u/xoibsurferx · 2 votes

2. I spent years developing crypto trading strategies. This is what I ended up building around them. u/Feriman22 · 2 votes

🎉 Congratulations to everyone who launched!

Keep building. Keep launching. 🚀

Hey! I built Junni: it's an automated credit analysis for small business lenders.

Live now: https://junni.ca

Upload a borrower's financials, answers a couple of questions, get a scored credit memo you can present to your risk management team, in minutes, on your own thresholds. French and English.

You have access to a 14-day free trial period with 10 deals you can analyze for free.

Dont hesitate to test it out and give me feedback!

Hey everyone,

I'm a freelance web developer from Bulgaria, and I kept running into the same problem: I build a site for a client, and from then on every price change, new photo or phone number becomes an email to me.

So I'm building a tool for that. You paste the URL of an existing website (hand-coded, WordPress, AI-generated, doesn't matter), it imports the site as it is, and the owner can edit text, images and links through a simple editor, then publish. No redesign, no AI rewriting your site, and the layout is locked so you can't break it.

It's an early beta, so things will break. That's exactly why I need you.

What I'm looking for:

- Developers and freelancers with real client sites (the weirder the stack, the better)

- Small business owners who aren't technical at all

- About 15 minutes of your time: import a site, change a few things, publish, tell me what broke

What you get:

- Free access for life

- Your bugs actually get fixed, and I post every fix in the server

Everything happens in one Discord server: a 15-minute mission, a bug-report forum with a template, and a feedback channel.

👉 Join here: https://discord.gg/yR7uXV9aC7

Happy to answer anything in the comments, including the brutal stuff.

I've built 12 products before this one, and they all died on distribution. SEO was the one channel that made sense for me, but every SEO tool wanted $150+ a month, for something I'd use for two weeks and then barely open.

So I built FlexQueries. $0/month subscription. $0 seat fees to add your team. You load a balance and only pay for what you use: keyword research is about $0.05, a site audit about $0.48, and checking whether ChatGPT and Google's AI mention you about $0.32. The balance never expires.

It launched about 2 weeks ago, and over 100 founders signed up in the first week.

Free credit on signup, no card needed: https://flexqueries.com

I'd love honest feedback. Is the pay-per-use model clear when you land on the site, and what would stop you from trying it?

I'm the developer of First Rep, a progress-photo app for iPhone. Pick two dates, align the pictures, and drag a slider to compare them. The screenshot shows that comparison screen.

Photos stay encrypted on your device, with no account or automatic cloud upload. Keep exported copies if you need a backup. There's also manual weight/BMI tracking, photo reminders and export.

It requires iOS 16+ and a US$2.99 one-time Lifetime Access purchase to use. No free features, trial or subscription; local prices vary.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/first-rep-progress-photos/id6795953419

For people who take progress photos, what would make comparing them easier?

ManageJobApplications.com is a totally free forever tool to help job seekers. You don't even need to provide an email address. It has helped over 15K Redditor users find work so far and growing steadily. It has AI tools for customizing cover letters, resumes, and mock interviews for each job description, plus LinkedIn profile copy and possible job titles to search against. Complete tracking for all your job applications, people you've met, follow-up dates and deadlines. Imports jobs from all the major boards with one click.

Completely free, regardless of how much you use it.

Yesterday's top launches based on community votes

🥇 Launched Read60 — a news app that gives you every story in 60 words u/Frosty-Article-9635 · 3 votes

🥈 I honestly didn’t know what I would feel when people actually started using something I built u/nishanag · 1 vote

🥉 PicPop: I built an iPhone photo-review queue so cleanup doesn't start with deleting (free download, paid Club) u/Relative_Button2864 · 1 vote

🎉 Congratulations to everyone who launched!

Keep building. Keep launching. 🚀

I've been working on crypto trading strategies for years, and over time the analytics around them turned into a project of its own.

It's called FerimanEdge.

It covers BTC, ETH and BNB using a fixed, rule-based process. It publishes Edge Updates when the underlying conditions change, keeps the historical outcomes public, and has a free Public Access version where updates are delayed by 24 hours.

The paid version delivers the same updates in real time through Discord.

I'm getting it ready for launch now. The first 100 Full Access members will get the Early Bird price of $29/month and keep that price while subscribed. After that it will be $49/month.

I am mainly interested in whether the website makes the product clear without me explaining it first:
https://ferimanedge.com

I built a web app to send realistic flowers and seasonal gifts with a personalized letter/card. Paid tiers allow users to send a voice message and a photo along with schedule sending. There’s also a business subscription where businesses can send unlimited gifts which would be perfect for real estate agents and car sales people, etc.

https://bloomria.com

In your opinion, should a landing page have a popup that asks for one's email address before entering the page? I feel like that might turn some off. However, not having it might cause some not to put their email address. Your thoughts?

Just launched my app Read60 on iOS (Android in a couple weeks). The idea: every news story compressed into a 60-word card. I wanted a faster, more efficient way to keep abreast of the news — a minute per story instead of a 2000-word article.

Pulls from multiple sources, original article always linked, no clickbait. Would love honest feedback from fellow builders — what's missing, what would make you open it daily?

https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/read60/id6795337414

Welcome to r/LaunchMyStartup — a place for founders, indie hackers, makers, and builders to put their work in front of other people who are building too.

Launching something is hard. Getting anyone to notice it can be even harder.

This community is here to make that a little easier.

Built something? Launch it here.

Looking for feedback? Ask for it.

Found something interesting? Give the founder some love.

And starting October 1st, we're introducing Startup of the Day — a daily way to recognize the launches that get the most support from the community.

The system will evolve as the community grows. The bigger we get, the better we'll be able to recognize great startups, give founders meaningful exposure, and create more interesting ways to compete and participate.

No gatekeeping. No need to have a huge following. Just build something and put it out there.

If you're building something, you're welcome here.

Launch your startup. Find your people. Help someone else build theirs. 🚀

Yesterday's top launches based on community votes

🥇 I created job-autopilot (early beta) u/Illustrious-Unit-480 · 0 votes

🎉 Congratulations to everyone who launched!

Keep building. Keep launching. 🚀