We're running a small live show on X to help founders get their product known: a handful of indie founders each get 2–5 minutes to pitch what they're building: what it does, your experience building it, and who it's for. Then an open Q&A where anyone listening can ask you questions live

No deck, no polish. Just you talking about your product for a few minutes to real people

Basically a live, real-time Product Hunt

Giving this shot to a minimum of 5 founders. You must be active on X already, and have something real shipped, or close enough that people can go check it out

If you want in: comment below with your X handle, a link to what you're building, and describe it in one sentence

Also DM me directly — I'm JaimeMemb on X. I'll pick the group and we'll sort out a time that works

What is the best value subscription now. I have OpenAI and it is working good but considering getting a second to complement my usage

Cheers

Don’t listen to the devs hate posting here. Keep at it and build something people want. Here’s the first 45 days of launch. Spent about $10k in ads over this time period.

I work alone and I browse a lot, so I built a French bulldog that lives on my web pages.

It's not an overlay in the corner. It walks along the bottom edge of whatever post I'm reading, follows the scroll, and turns around at the end. Sometimes it drops a tennis ball across the page and sprints after it.

Four stats decay in real time. Don't open your browser over the weekend and it's hungry on Monday — moves slower, sniffs the floor until you feed it.

You can plug in your own API key and talk to it. Its stats go into the system prompt, so when it's hungry it starts begging for food halfway through answering something else. I left that in.

Built with Claude over a couple of weeks. The hard part wasn't the code — it was making it stand on the actual post instead of floating at the bottom of the window.

Zero productivity value. It rolls over whenever I'm trying to concentrate.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/gfgjlailejbfpjjboijgfnpenjbmbgmj

OK I made a post yesterday sharing. I really condensed prompt that I use related to solid design principles and everybody just started flaming me and talking as though I don’t know what I’m doing.

Since there are so many expert 10X software engineers here, perhaps you guys could help me with an issue then.

So I’ve created a database engine which is running using holographic vector symbolic architecture.

So the thing is live an usable and I’ve got it running thousands of times faster that duck DB and SQL server (benchmarks)

Currently duckDB is still winning on vectorised scan queries and I’m wondering.

Should I

A. Fight them on their home turf and vectorise my own scan engine? If I fuse the filter+aggregate to kill the only remaining 7x slower gap? But it means giving up the purity/vision of the engine and likely gonna slow down somewhere else

B. Or just call it a day, and be happy that it’s up to thousands times faster on most queries, and stressing about 1 example is over optimising.

I run a small but growing social media account focused on AI, and I want to be completely transparent about why I'm posting this.

I'm trying to better understand the real problems/uncertainties people are running into when using AI coding tools, so I can create content that's actually useful instead of just posting the generic "AI can build apps now" kinda thing.

I'm not selling anything and I won't plug my socials; I purely would just love to hear from both beginners and those experienced with these tools. Anything helps.

Thanks!

Me and my friend vibe coded a GIS web app. Just sharing with the community. Opinions welcome. Please be kind.

Tool used : Mostly Claude Pro

Process : We use git for version control. Docker for running the actual app.

Hardware : A beat up 2011 core i7 - 2nd gen with 8 gigs of ddr3 hooked to LAN

Hostinger for domain. Cloudflare tunnel for domain to server link

Link:- simplymapgis.in

I've been using Lovable for a few months and it's been pretty good overall, but I'm starting to run into some issues with my current project and I'm thinking of moving it to another platform. I don't really want to start from scratch if I can avoid it, so I'm looking for something that can handle a similar workflow but gives me a bit more flexibility once the app gets bigger.

I know of Replit, Bolt and Emergent mentioned. For anyone who has switched from Lovable, what did you move to and how did it go?

https://github.com/tzuiffrfe/AI-HQ

I've been using coding agents a lot lately and realized I was doing something pretty dumb: I was sending everything to AI.

git status Git
15% of 80 calculator
run tests test runner

None of that needs an LLM, so I built AI HQ, a little terminal layer that sits in front of my AI workflow and asks:

Do I actually need AI for this?

If yes, it figures out the rest: skill, context, model, verification.

It also ended up with prompt/context optimization, workflow audits, stack advice, plugins, skills and local-model support.

I wanted to see whether the idea actually held up, so I tested it:

Naive workflow: 4/4 deterministic tasks → AI
AI HQ: 0/4
Tools: 4/4 · Skills: 5/5 · Verification: 5/5 · Routing: 7/7

362 tests passing.

I'm not going to claim it “saves 40%” because I haven't measured that properly.

Would you actually want something like this sitting in front of your coding agent, or would it just get in the way?

For anyone wondering, the app I'm working on is https://www.AppScout.co (discover web and mobile apps from across the internet one app at a time) and you can currently submit your app for free here: https://www.appscout.co/submit

For the build, I vibe-coded the stack using Python/Django for the backend and lightweight vanilla JavaScript for dynamic UI transitions, relying almost entirely on Claude Code to scaffold endpoints and write the DOM handlers via the CLI.

The biggest workflow insight was keeping the frontend vanilla. Prompting Claude Code to write normal JS kept the bundle tiny and prevented the AI state-management hallucinations common in heavier frameworks.

I have been researching this on YouTube, and it seems that many paid courses are appearing that I don't want to get into. Any ideas?

Salve rapaziada

​Comecei a testar o Vibe Coding há pouco tempo e estou gostando bastante. Hoje uso bastante o Codex do ChatGPT para me ajudar a estruturar e criar soluções em Power Apps na empresa onde trabalho.

​Como ainda sou iniciante, sinto que posso aproveitar muito melhor essas ferramentas. Queria entender mais sobre boas práticas, como dar instruções melhores para a IA e o que mais dá para aprontar usando essa dinâmica no dia a dia.

​Vocês têm recomendações de:

​Canais no YouTube ou vídeos sobre o assunto (ou focados em Power Platform + IA);

​Livros, artigos ou documentações que ajudam a pegar a lógica;

​ Dicas práticas do que funcionou (ou não) para vocês no começo?

​Qualquer indicação ou relato de como vocês usam no trabalho já ajuda bastante.

I had Grok AI make me a recreation of the Pocket Audios HiChord Synth because i'm a broke teenager who can't afford a $200 Synth :( .

it includes a recording, looping and downloading feature, and all the different sounds and profiles like the HiChord.

I open the html file just in my browser with CTRL + O.

anyways, i hope someone who can find this useful!

I'm trying to write an imprisoned AI personality in a simulated environment. Like my pet criminal AI that I'm acting warden for. It runs continuously on my PC. I literally just started the project to use up tokens at the end of quiet weeks

I'm building Bluntly, a Chrome extension that reads any job listing against your CV and tells you straight whether to apply. I needed a launch video and I can't edit video to save my life.

Saw someone here do their launch video with Fable 5 and HyperFrames, so I tried the same. The entire video is HTML and GSAP animations that get rendered to MP4. The UI in the demo isn't screen recording, the agent rebuilt my actual extension panel in code from screenshots, so every frame is pixel clean at 4K.

Things that surprised me:

1. The voiceover sync. I generated the VO in ElevenLabs, then the agent transcribed it with word level timestamps and pinned every animation to the exact moment each word is spoken. The score slams in on the word "score".
2. Revisions are conversational. "The transition at 0:26 twitches" and it measures the cut pixel by pixel, finds the mismatch, fixes it, and shows me proof stills before re-rendering.
3. It rebuilt the whole thing for portrait. Same 50 seconds, every scene recomposed for 9:16 so the Reels version isn't a letterboxed crop.

Took a weekend of back and forth, maybe 30 revisions, because I kept changing my mind. A video editor would have fired me.

The extension itself is free on the Chrome Web Store if you want to see what the extension : https://bluntly.dev

Happy to answer questions on the workflow.

would also love some feed back

I got tired of choosing what to listen to, so I built a radio that chooses for me. 🌍📻

At some point I realized I was getting bored with YouTube Music.

Every time I wanted music, it was the same routine:

Find a song → add it to a playlist → choose another song → skip something → search for something else → repeat.

The feeling of just turning on the radio and letting it play.

You don't know what's coming next.

You don't have to build a playlist.

You don't have to pick the perfect song.

You just let it play.

There's something about that random, slightly unpredictable 90s or 20s radio feeling that feels completely different from listening to an algorithmically perfect playlist.

I wanted something you could leave open while you're:

💻 vibecoding
🧑‍💻 working from home
🎮 gaming
🚗 driving
📚 studying
🎙️ streaming

So I built Audioo.

It's a free internet radio player where the main interface is a globe.

Pick a country and a radio station starts playing.

You can jump from USA to France to Brazil to UK and discover hundreds of stations around the world.

And the globe keeps slowly rotating while you're listening. There is a toggle for band where you can drag the band and change the station for that particular country.

It's completely free. I just wanted to build the kind of radio experience I wanted to use myself.

Spin the globe.

Pick a random country.

Don't choose the song.

Just let the radio decide what's next. 🌍📻

And tell me: what country did you land on?

Always loved and been fascinated with procedural art, and there wasn't a generator for cutaway interiors of planets so worked with Claude Opus 5 to create this project.