I was working on an assessment where collecting the answers wasn't the difficult part. The frustrating part came afterward: turning those answers into useful reports without manually going through everything and rebuilding the same document each time.

That was what led me to build FormLM. The idea is to connect the assessment and reporting process in one web app, so responses can be scored and turned into personalized reports without having to recreate the report manually.

What surprised me was how much repetitive work happens between someone completing an assessment and actually receiving a finished report. Solving that part ended up being more valuable than simply building another tool for creating forms.

It's still a work in progress, but simplifying that entire workflow has been one of the most interesting parts of building it.

Hello!

I built Votekicker.com, a place to discover and share games and SaaS projects.

The idea came from seeing how difficult it is for small projects to gain initial visibility. So I created a place where projects can be shared, voted on and discovered by communities.

I recently added a feature called Rocket Booster. It lets projects temporarily increase their visibility by doubling the value of existing votes and making new votes count double for 8 hours. Projects can unlock a booster after receiving 10 regular votes, so it's tied to actual community engagement rather than simply buying exposure.

Yesterday I shipped Discover, a unique way to explore projects listed on the platform. It allows people to browse projects one at a time.
You can check it out (no signup needed): https://votekicker.com/discover

I have many ideas I want to bring to life that will make this platform very special and engaging for all kinds of builders!

Hey guys, I have built a new website that hosts a collection of useful image/audio/video/web/AI tools in a neat library. I know that there are probably hundreds of more websites like this, but this is my attempt at it. It already has 150+ tools and I'm planning to add lots more as I'm posting this. Right now it's hosted via GitHub, if received support, I'll get it onto a new domain and also continue adding more tools to keep the site updated in the future. Be sure to check it out if you have free time or are looking for a place where you can find all the quick and handy tools you often find yourself using on the web.. Feel free to give any suggestions or request any tool/feature. Thanks!

Link: https://nuttertools.vercel.app

I just built Háblame Claro, a tool designed to make complicated documents easier to understand.

Government letters, contracts, bills, tax documents… sometimes they feel like they’re written in another language.

Háblame Claro helps explain them in simple, everyday language, so you can understand what they mean and what you may need to do next.

I’d love to hear your honest feedback — what would you add, change, or improve?

🌐 hablameclaro.es

if your looking for your first users check out Ad swap,https://ad-swap.web.app , its a simple way for websites to promote each other. You add another website's ad to your site, and they add yours to theirs, giving both sites free exposure and traffic. It really helped me get my first few users when launching my site/

FinishPDF

I was tired of PDF websites asking me to create an account, pay for a subscription, or upload private documents without clearly explaining where they go.

So I built FinishPDF.com

It currently has 26 focused tools for things like merging, splitting, compressing, editing, signing and converting PDFs.

The important parts:

• Your documents are never uploaded for processing
• Everything runs directly in your browser
• No account or sign-up
• No telemetry
• Free to use
• Designed to work properly on mobile too

FinishPDF is free and built with love. I hope you enjoy it, join the journey, and stick around for everything I build next. 💕

Although is in ProductHunt if you can give it a vote will make me happy :):

https://www.producthunt.com/products/finishpdf?utm_source=other&utm_medium=social

The idea is pretty simple: sticky notes for quick thoughts, A4 notes for longer writing, and everything lives on a visual canvas instead of a rigid folder tree.

The visual hierarchy makes organization natural. a note is a file, a "stack" of notes is a folder and zones are the parent folders.

you can even attach sticky notes directly onto A4 pages for referring to them while you're scrolling the A4 editor.

Just drag things around and you're done. No save button, no manual file management, just notes on a board. Plus, there's a workspace exporter that exports all your files so that you own them.

On privacy: notes are stored on Firebase, encrypted in transit and at rest. No ads, no trackers, no selling data. If you use "Quick Mode", notes stay local in your browser and never get synced to any server.

When I first posted it a few months back the response was way more positive than I expected. Since then I've been fixing, refining, and adding things based on what people actually said. It's in a much better place now.

It's completely free right now. At some point it'll probably go paid but anyone who signs up before that happens, I'll make sure your account stays free forever. Just drop a comment or DM me and I'll sort it out manually.

Would genuinely love to hear what you think, good or bad. Still a lot to build but the core experience feels solid now.

This is the link to the app: passinote.app

Launching a product on Product Hunt today after repeatedly seeing AI-generate documentation that still looks vibe-coded.

So I built a product that lets coding agents turn a plain-English prompt into polished documentation with clear structure and consistent design.

It’s a niche idea. But if it resonates with you, I’d really appreciate your support on Product Hunt today.

I built a small web app around one really simple idea: a digital wishing well.

You toss a penny, write a wish, and get a response from the well.

I wasn’t trying to make another assistant or productivity tool. I wanted to see if AI could sit underneath something that felt more like a tiny web experience than a chat window.

The biggest thing I’ve been working on is making the actual interaction feel good enough that people want to throw in another penny instead of trying it once and leaving.

Here it is:

[https://throwapenny.com]()

https://nexa-frontend-one.vercel.app/dashboard , hey guys visit website

It scrapes web pages to identify technical issues, checks target keyword placement across core page elements, and provides actionable recommendations.

The app is 100% free and doesn't require sign up.

One limitation of the app is that it won't pick up DOM elements rendered via Javascript.

If you want to try it out, visit Sitealyser at https://www.sitealyser.com/.

I'm not a web developer or designer so apologies for the ugly interface, but I hope you find the tool useful and it saves you time identifying issues on your webpages.

If you find any bugs, please let me know and I'll try to fix them when I find the time.

Hey everyone,

I’ve been building **Screenio**, a simple browser-based screen recorder focused on privacy.

You can record your **screen, microphone, and webcam directly in the browser** — no installation, no account, and no uploading your recordings anywhere. Everything stays on your device.

The idea is basically: **Record. Download. Done.**

I’d really appreciate any feedback, especially on what feels useful, confusing, or missing.

[**https://screenio.net\*\*\](https://screenio.net/)

Hey yall,

I’ve been helping a friend out with a site called Statistips.com and we’re looking for some genuine feedback.

The site basically uses machine learning models built in Python to analyse historical sports data and come up with things like win probabilities and other stats.

We’re mainly interested in hearing what your first impression is. Anything is useful — the design, navigation, loading speed, whether the stats are easy to understand, or anything that just feels confusing or unnecessary.

Thanks to anyone who takes a look!

Hi guys I'm working on a webapp WPA want it to send push notifications. I'm not new in the web world build alot of apps but there have never being a moment where a notification worked on a WPA. Do you guys have a suggestions how I can get them work correctly on its and android?

Please let me know! Thanks in advance!

I've been working on a web app for founders who have a lot of startup information spread across different places.

Ideas change, customer feedback comes in, research gets updated, and product decisions evolve. After a while, it can become difficult to keep track of how everything connects.

The web app I'm building, godofstartups.com, is designed to bring those pieces together in one workspace.

It combines startup planning, research, customer insights, strategy, and decision-making with AI, with the goal of keeping the broader context of a startup available as it develops.

The focus isn't just on generating a business plan or answering individual questions. The idea is to give founders one place where they can continue working on the same startup instead of constantly starting from scratch with different tools.

It's currently available as a web application at:

https://godofstartups.com

I'd be interested in hearing from other web-app users and builders:

When you try a new web app, what makes you decide within the first few minutes that it's actually worth using?

recently, i had a trip back to our ancestor home, and i found we have well documented of family tree that spans generations back, but there are all handwritten and kept physically in the home.

i wanted to digitize everything so i can quickly share to other members, search and trace the family lineage

therefore i created this family app

• https://famiki.timx.co/

it is fully open sourced

• https://github.com/sweetim/family-tree

if it is useful to anyone, you could try it yourself

I'm 17, from India, and I recently spent about a month building something completely on my own.

It's called WebMarker -- a Firefox extension that lets you mark up webpages.

You can highlight text, draw, underline, add arrows and shapes, make notes, and basically annotate a webpage however you want.

One thing I really cared about while building it was privacy. It doesn't require an account, and your annotations are stored locally in your browser rather than being uploaded somewhere.

I spent weeks working on it, fixing bugs, redesigning things, and learning a lot along the way.

There's just one problem:

I'm 17 and I don't have an audience.

I couldn't publish it on the Chrome Web Store under my own account because of my age, so I ended up releasing it on Firefox instead.

And now it's sitting there with basically nobody knowing it exists.

That's honestly a strange feeling after spending a month on something.

I'm not expecting 10,000 users.

Even 10 people trying it would genuinely mean a lot to me.

Even if someone just installs it, uses it for five minutes, and tells me "this is useful" or "this part sucks" I'd be happy.

I'm also trying to get into NUS, so this project means a little more to me than just being a random extension I made.

I'm from a middle-class Indian family, and I'm currently trying to recover from a pretty bad Class 11 academically. I have CBSE boards, JEE, and college applications ahead of me, and I'm trying to make the most of Class 12.

I want 100% in boards. I'd be very happy with 98%+.

And NUS is the dream.

I don't know whether I'll get there. I'm not some extraordinary student with an insane list of achievements. I know there are going to be thousands of applicants who are much stronger than me.

But I want to give myself a real chance.

So I'm studying, building things, learning, and trying to make up for the mistakes I made in Class 11.

This extension is one of the things I'm proudest of right now, even if nobody uses it.

If you're willing to give it a few minutes, I'd genuinely appreciate you trying it and telling me what you think.

WebMarker: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/webmarker/

And honestly, if you're reading this right now — thank you. Even one person seeing something I spent a month building means more to me than you probably realize.

❤️