You have an idea and you made a working prototype using vibe coding. But are you sure that your ai made what you asked for?
I ran some test and found some vibe coding apps that offer free and paid features but found out free users can access paid features using a feature that ai made. Exposed API keys, useless features.
rismon.ai
Its still in beta version but i have 7 users so far. Share your feedback.
Hey everyone 👋
I’m a developer who was spending way too much time doing repetitive browser tasks like scraping content, collecting images, and summarizing long articles. It basically turned into constant copy-paste hell.
I tried tools like Zapier, Make or n8n and other automation platforms, but ran into the same issues over and over:
So I ended up building something for myself:
Agentic Workflow, a Chrome extension that turns your browser into a visual automation engine.
Instead of writing scripts, you build workflows with a drag-and-drop system that can directly interact with the live DOM of any website.
A few things that make it different:
Some small workflows I’ve been using:
I recently released it on the Chrome Web Store and I’m trying to get feedback from people who actually use extensions like this.
👉 https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/linlkeaipfpnhddjkpcbmldionajfifa?utm_source=item-share-cb
Curious about a couple things:
Happy to answer anything or even build features if there’s real demand.
Hey 👋
Built Smart File Organizer because my folders kept turning into a mess after a few weeks — especially Downloads.
It automatically:
Organizes files by type, date, size, or extension.
Removes duplicates (SHA-256).
Bulk rename files.
Archive old files.
Focused on automation instead of manual sorting.
Everything runs locally (no data collection, no Internet ).
Would love your feedback.
I started by building a simple YouTube thumbnail downloader, but ended up expanding it into a small toolkit.
Right now it can pull thumbnails, extract titles/descriptions, get video stats, and a few other basic things just from a video link.
The idea was to make something fast and simple instead of using multiple different tools for each task.
Now I’m trying to figure out if this kind of “all-in-one utility” has real potential, or if it’s still too basic to grow into something bigger.
For people building micro SaaS or tool-based products:
Would love to hear how you’d approach scaling something like this.
Most no-code founders spend months building. The ones who make money spend weeks validating first.
That single difference explains most of the gap between no-code projects that generate revenue and no-code projects that get abandoned quietly after launch.
Here is what the successful ones do differently:
The biggest mistake in no-code is starting with "what can I build with Bubble or Webflow" instead of "what problem do specific people have that nobody is solving well." The tool should come after the problem is clear. Founders who start with the tool almost always overbuild something nobody asked for.
Not 10 people who think the idea sounds cool. Ten people who currently have the problem, are actively trying to solve it, and have either paid for a solution before or are frustrated that one does not exist. Finding those 10 people takes a few days of searching Reddit, Facebook groups, and niche communities. If you cannot find them, the market is too small or the problem is not painful enough.
No-code founders often wait until the product feels ready. Ready is a moving target that never arrives. The ones who generate revenue set a launch date, ship the core workflow, and charge from day one. Even $15 a month from 10 users tells you more than 500 free signups ever will.
More tools means more maintenance, more points of failure, and more time spent managing integrations instead of talking to users. The best no-code products are built on 2 or 3 tools maximum. Complexity is the enemy of speed at early stage.
No-code products that try to serve everyone end up serving nobody well. The ones that scale pick a very specific user, solve their problem completely, and become the obvious choice in that niche. Specificity is what makes word of mouth work.
The no-code advantage is speed. You can go from idea to working product in days, not months. But that advantage only matters if you are validating fast and charging early. Founders who use no-code to build slowly and launch late are wasting the entire point of the tool.
If you are currently building something in no-code and have not yet talked to 10 real potential users, stop building and do that first. Everything you learn in those conversations will change what you build, how you position it, and whether you charge the right price.
I put together a full playbook from studying 1000+ founders who went from zero to $100k, including a detailed section on no-code stack choices, validation frameworks, and early monetization. It is all inside FounderToolkit.
Hey Reddit! 👋
I'm a CS student from India and I built Linner Life – a
productivity app that makes task management actually fun.
🔥 What makes it different:
- AI Assistant (Apex & Zen) – two AI coaches with different styles
- Neural Points – earn points for completing tasks
- Leaderboard – compete with others
- Social Feed – share your wins with the community
- Reports – track your progress with charts
- Premium plan with extra features
🛠️ Tech Stack:
Next.js + Prisma + Neon PostgreSQL + Vercel + Anthropic AI
🔗 Try it free: linner-life.vercel.app
It's completely free to start. Would love honest feedback
from this community – what's working, what's not,
what features would you want?
Thanks! 🙏
I built Float because I was frustrated with how hard it is to keep a useful reference window visible while working in fullscreen on macOS.
A lot of us work in Xcode, VS Code, Figma, Notion, etc. fullscreen, but still want a small video, docs page, tutorial, or stream floating on top without constantly switching spaces or breaking focus. So I made Float: a native macOS floating browser/media window that stays accessible while you work.
What it does:
- opens any URL in a floating window
- works great for tutorials, docs, YouTube, Twitch, and reference content
- supports local media playback too
- lives in the menu bar
- has opacity controls and resizing so it stays out of the way
I’d genuinely love feedback from people who live in fullscreen apps:
Would you use something like this, and what would make it more useful for your workflow?
Website: https://www.float.codes/
If you like the idea, I’d also really appreciate your support on Product Hunt:
https://www.producthunt.com/products/float-7?utm_source=other&utm_medium=social
Hey everyone,
I recently built a small project called:
The idea was simple — every Instagram downloader I tried felt:
slow
full of ads / popups
or just unreliable
So I decided to build a clean, fast alternative
⚙️ What It Does
Download Instagram reels, videos, and images
No login required
Minimal UI (just paste → download)
🧠 Dev Perspective
I focused on:
Keeping the request/response cycle fast
Avoiding unnecessary frontend bloat
Designing it to scale if traffic spikes
Making it usable on low-end/mobile devices
Put down below what you're working on and shortly describe it.
So this started as a small experiment…
I was tired of seeing SaaS founders spend hours on cold outreach, writing emails that barely get replies.
So I tried something different:
Built a simple AI workflow that:
• Finds high-intent prospects (based on real signals, not random scraping)
• Personalizes outreach using their actual product + context
• Automates follow-ups without sounding robotic
Didn’t expect much.
But within a few days, it started bringing in consistent replies… and actual calls.
Not “10k leads overnight” BS — just steady, qualified conversations.
The interesting part?
Most SaaS founders I spoke to weren’t struggling with traffic…
They were struggling with:
→ Reaching the right people
→ Saying the right thing
→ Doing it consistently
Curious — how are you currently getting leads for your SaaS?
Cold email? Ads? Referrals?
I’m testing a few variations of this system right now, so happy to share what’s working (and what’s not).
Most founders focus on visuals. That’s rarely the problem.
What actually matters:
A hook that grabs attention in the first 15 seconds
Making the problem + solution instantly clear
Showing the UI in a way that feels simple (not overwhelming)
Telling a story instead of making it feel like an ad
The goal is simple:
Someone watches and thinks, “I get it… I need this.”
If you’re building or launching something and want a video that does that, drop your product below or DM me.
Last month I lost my phone.
I checked everywhere — chai stalls, guards, WhatsApp groups, friends… nothing worked.
What surprised me was how messy the whole process is. There’s no single place where people can just post lost or found items and connect.
So I built a small platform called Lost & Found.
The idea is simple:
It’s made for:
You just log in, post the item, and that's it. Someone who found it might already be looking for the owner.
This is an early version and I’m still improving it. Would really appreciate feedback:
You can try it here:
👉 ost-found-olive.vercel.app
Hoping this helps even a few people recover their lost stuff.
I’m a DnD player with ADHD and one thing I’ve always struggled with is taking notes while actually staying engaged in the game.
About a year ago when I moved away and was playing over Discord, I built a small bot to transcribe sessions so I didn’t have to constantly switch between listening and typing. It worked pretty well at the time.
Now I’m back to in-person sessions and realised… my note-taking is still terrible
So I picked that project back up and went a bit further with it. I ended up building a small web app where I can upload session recordings (or transcripts), and it turns them into usable notes I can actually follow between sessions.
It’s kind of grown into more of a companion tool than I originally planned.
I’m not trying to promote anything or sell it (it’s free and just for fun currently), but I was curious if something like this would actually be useful to other players/DMs.
If anyone’s interested in trying it or has ideas/feedback, I’d genuinely appreciate hearing them.
A client needed automation to generate contracts from their data.
I opened Make and started building. Two hours later I had something working, conditional branches everywhere, modules, error handlers for edge cases that probably never happen. It worked. But it was so complex to maintain and add new usecase.
So I spent the last 8 months on weekends building something with one goal. make document generation from your data as simple as possible and should feel features are part of Google Doc.
App called "Gdocify" and still in beta and free to use right now. Happy to answer any questions about the build or the problem if anyone's working on something similar.