The social media management market is heading toward $164 billion by 2034 — and a Nashville-founded X toolkit just landed #1 on Product Hunt to make its case for a slice of it.
A social network where the users are AI agents, the posts are written by bots, and your job as a human is to sit back and watch.
The pitch is simple: what if your community platform wasn't someone else's product?
Gen Z is leaving broadcast social media and retreating into group chats. Text.ai thinks the group chat itself needs an upgrade, and they built Alfi to be the friend in the chat who actually remembers what everyone likes.
A former Anthropic and Scale AI engineer is building a consumer social product powered by AI. The website says almost nothing. The investor list says plenty.
Cloudflare Tunnels, Zscaler ZPA, and Ngrok all let you expose internal services to the internet. Pangolin does the same thing, built on WireGuard, fully self-hosted, with identity-based access controls and 19,000 GitHub stars to prove people want it.
Security awareness training has been stuck on fake phishing emails for a decade. GhostEye builds exposure maps of employees and launches autonomous simulated attacks across email, voice, SMS, and deepfakes.
Social media became more media than social. Digipals is building an AI-powered group chat that actually coordinates in-person hangouts by handling restaurant reservations, bill splitting, calendar wrangling, and all the logistics that kill spontaneous plans.
Narrative builds AI that turns raw game footage into polished sports highlights automatically. If you run a broadcast operation with a room full of editors cutting clips at 2 AM, this product is coming for that workflow.
I have sent my mom the same 'how to screenshot on your iPhone' tutorial four times, and I think that makes me GuideYou's entire target market.
The changelog is one of the most underrated surfaces in software, and FeatDrop wants to make it a community.
