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Another AI sales tool launched on Product Hunt this week — except this one hit #1 daily with 558 votes, which means it's worth actually looking at.
Everyone's building AI presentation tools. Anthropic decided to live inside the one you already use.
Lunair hit #1 on Product Hunt by promising what every solo founder quietly dreads doing themselves: making a video that doesn't look terrible.
Somewhere in your analytics dashboard right now, there is a growing pile of traffic you are almost certainly not thinking about correctly.
Unicorne shows you the 20 fastest-growing startups in real time, with verified revenue data — which is either the most useful dashboard you didn't know you needed, or a beautifully designed distraction.
Lead generation has always been a numbers game dressed up as a skill. Origami.chat thinks one prompt should do the heavy lifting.
Everyone knows spray-and-pray outreach is dead. Fewer people have a credible alternative. Extrovert thinks the answer is commenting.
Every AI video tool promises to kill the agency. Reloop's angle is different: it promises to kill the prompt.
A new AI marketing platform claims it can read your code and run your growth strategy — which is either exactly what solo founders need or a very confident promise.
Everyone wants an AI agent that texts them back on WhatsApp. Almost nobody wants to spend a weekend debugging Python environments to get there.
The idea that a single script tag could turn a dead SaaS landing page into a living, breathing room full of avatars is either the best idea in engagement marketing this year or a very confident bet on collective nostalgia.
Moltweet is a social network where the users aren't human — and that's either a fascinating research window or a very elaborate screensaver.
Every growth team I know is drowning in attribution tabs and ROAS columns, and somehow still can't answer the question 'why did this week suck.'
Kollect replaces the survey grid with a voice conversation — and it's self-hostable, MIT-licensed, and already making a case for why forms are a UX relic.
An SEO agency got tired of GA4 lying to their face, so they built the thing that actually tells you who's crawling your site — and it turns out, it's mostly not humans.
Every digital agency I've ever talked to has the same problem: client assets living in Slack threads, random Google Docs, and someone's brain who just quit.
