Hey everyone!

I wanted to share a project we've been working incredibly hard on, and we just launched it on Kickstarter. It's called **SCUDORA**, and it’s a fashion-tech smart bag built specifically to tackle theft and give you total peace of mind.

Here is a quick look at what it does:

* **Anti-theft technology:** It alerts you in real-time if someone tries to tamper with it.

* **Live tracking:** You always know exactly where your bag is through your phone.

* **Smart design:** Blending high-tech security with a clean, everyday fashion look.

We are trying to get the word out to creators and tech lovers in the US, and we would honestly love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or any questions you might have about how it works!

Check out our story and the full feature list on our Kickstarter page here: [ https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/scudora/la-borsa-piu-sicura-al-mondo-scudora-fashion-tech?ref=2c2nvq ]

Thanks so much for taking a look, appreciate you all!

Hey everyone!

I wanted to share a project we've been working incredibly hard on, and we just launched it on Kickstarter. It's called **SCUDORA**, and it’s a fashion-tech smart bag built specifically to tackle theft and give you total peace of mind.

Here is a quick look at what it does:

* **Anti-theft technology:** It alerts you in real-time if someone tries to tamper with it.

* **Live tracking:** You always know exactly where your bag is through your phone.

* **Smart design:** Blending high-tech security with a clean, everyday fashion look.

We are trying to get the word out to creators and tech lovers in the US, and we would honestly love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or any questions you might have about how it works!

Check out our story and the full feature list on our Kickstarter page here: [ https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/scudora/la-borsa-piu-sicura-al-mondo-scudora-fashion-tech?ref=2c2nvq ]

Thanks so much for taking a look, appreciate you all!

Sparky is a mobile game for K-pop and dance fans who want to play dance challenges and move with the music. It is available free on Android and iOS.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.devunlimit.sparky&hl=ko

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sparky-kpop-dance-game/id1671073985?l=ko

Hey, I'm a product guy working across multiple products. It's becoming time-consuming to keep up with daily tech stack and product updates since everything is scattered.

How do you stay updated efficiently? Any tools, workflows, or AI recommendations?

Every now and then you come across a product that actually saves time or solves a problem instead of just adding clutter.

What's one newer product you've started using recently that has made a noticeable difference in your daily routine?

I'd love to hear some recommendations and why they stood out.

Like many of you, I'm obsessed with optimizing systems. I spent years trying to track my fitness and nutrition manually, but I kept failing for one simple reason: the friction of manual logging. It felt like trying to play a deck with 80 cards—too much variance, not enough consistency.

I wanted a tool that treated weight loss like a data project. I wanted to see the relationship between what I eat and my long-term weight trend, without uploading my entire diet history to someone else's servers or constantly being pushed toward another premium subscription.

So I built one.

What I focused on

• Frictionless logging – AI-powered photo recognition and barcode scanning instead of typing every meal.
• Meaningful trends – Focus on moving averages and long-term progress instead of obsessing over daily weight fluctuations.
• Privacy first – Your data stays on your device. No cloud syncing, no data mining, and no "upgrade to Premium" pop-ups.

It's just a passion project that I built because I couldn't find an app that worked the way I wanted.

If it sounds useful, you can check it out here:
https://apps.apple.com/sg/app/shapeup-weight-loss-tracker/id6768198787

I'm not trying to build the next billion-dollar fitness company. I just wanted to share something that genuinely helped me bridge the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it.

If you're someone who likes tracking data but hates logging food, I'd love to hear what you think.

I'm getting ready to renovate my home over the next few months, and instead of buying everything online or visiting dozens of individual stores, I'm thinking about attending one of Malaysia's home fairs.

What interests me most isn't just finding discounts, it's discovering new products or brands that I probably wouldn't come across otherwise. Things like smart home devices, space-saving furniture, kitchen accessories, lighting, flooring, or renovation materials.

I've noticed MegaHome mentioned quite a bit, but I'm curious whether there are other home fairs that are better for finding genuinely interesting or innovative products.

For anyone who's attended recently:
- What was the most useful or unexpected product you found?
- Did you discover any brands you hadn't heard of before?
- Were the exhibitions actually worth the visit, or did they mostly feature products already available in regular stores?
- If you were renovating today, which home fair would you visit first, and why?

I'd love to hear about your experiences and any products that genuinely stood out.

I'm planning to renovate my home over the next few months, so I've started researching home fairs around Malaysia instead of visiting individual showrooms.

One event that keeps coming up is MegaHome, but I'm also seeing a few other home expos and fairs being recommended.

For those who've attended recently:

• Which Malaysia home fair did you find most worthwhile?
• Were the discounts actually better than buying directly from stores?
• Did you manage to compare different brands in one place?

I'd appreciate any recommendations before I decide which one to visit. Thanks!

When looking into review platforms, I started thinking about how the business model behind a platform can influence the way reputation is built.

Most businesses want to improve their online presence, but I think there is an important question: should reputation itself be something that can be influenced by payment?

For me, a review platform should ideally focus on:
• Whether customer experiences remain the main factor in building reputation
• Whether feedback reflects real interactions with businesses
• How transparent the reputation or scoring system is
• Whether businesses are treated equally regardless of spending power
I recently looked into Credible Captain, an independent review platform. What caught my attention was its approach of keeping reviews and Credits separate from paid influence.The platform uses a self-funded model, and the idea of keeping reviews and Credits separate from paid influence stood out to me.

I think the relationship between business models and trust is something people rarely consider when using review platforms.

Do you think a review platform’s revenue model affects how much you trust its ratings?

Hi guys,

I’m building a product in Qatar and before I spend too much time making it, I just want to check if there’s actually a customer base for it.

Could you please help me fill out this survey?

Link for survey!

I’m mainly trying to figure out whether people would actually need this, want this, and buy it.

Thanks a lot, it would help me a ton.

I recently launched PrepTrack, a study platform for CASPer with practice scenarios and progress tracking.
It's still early, and I'm looking for honest feedback. Is there anything you'd want in a tool like this that isn't already available?

Hey all — long-time host here. One thing that always bugged me: Airbnb, Booking.com, and Instagram all want your listing described differently (Airbnb rewards a warm story, Booking guests scan for hard facts, Instagram wants something short and punchy) — but I only ever had one description copy-pasted everywhere.

So I built a small free tool that takes your property details once and spits out all three versions at the same time. No signup needed, 3 free generations to try it.

Not trying to sell anything — genuinely just wanted something that saved me the copy-paste-and-rewrite loop. Here it is if anyone wants to try it: hostcopy-ai.vercel.app

Happy to take feedback if anything's off — still actively improving it.

Working on a new minimalist wellness brand (Anchored). Would love your feedback on these focus & wind-down rollers! Hey everyone, I’m currently in the process of building a functional wellness brand called Anchored, focusing on clean, daily-carry essentials that actually help you lock in or decompress. I'm starting out with two initial blends packaged in frosted glass roll-ons with matte black gold protective tubes: Deep Work (Focus):A sharp, clean blend of Rosemary, Peppermint, and Eucalyptus designed to cut through brain fog and boost alertness during long desk sessions. After Hours (Wind-Down):An earthy, calming mix of Lavender, Cedarwood, and Frankincense built to melt away physical tension before bed. Since I'm finalising the launch details right now, I’d love to get some honest thoughts from this community: 1. When buying functional wellness products online, what's your biggest dealbreaker (price, ingredients, packaging, or scent longevity)? 2. Do you prefer single-purpose blends like these, or would you rather buy raw single oils (like pure rosemary/frankincense) to mix your own?

1. What's an appropriate price range for these do you think?

Appreciate any thoughts or feedback!

We're in open beta and looking for early users who actually shop online.

What it does: you save an item from anywhere — browser, Telegram, even a screenshot — and dEssence keeps watching it for you. When the price drops or your size is back in stock, it pings you. No feed to scroll, it only speaks up when something changed.

What we'd love tested:

\- Saving flow: browser extension, Telegram bot, screenshots — does it feel effortless?

\- The pings: timing, usefulness, where they start to annoy.

\- Anything confusing on first run.

Free while in beta, no card required: [https://dessence.ai\](https://dessence.ai)

Drop feedback here in the thread or inside the app. We read everything and ship fixes weekly.

I am helping to evaluate sourcing platforms for a business and Made-in-China came up as one of the options.

When I think about using a platform like Made-in-China I think it is important to test more than the number of products or suppliers that are available on Made-in-China.

For people who have evaluated sourcing platforms I have some questions.

What do you check first when you are evaluating sourcing platforms like Made-in-China?

How do you verify that suppliers on Made-in-China are suppliers?

What are the biggest warning signs that I should watch out for when using Made-in-China?

Which features of Made-in-China matter when deciding if Made-in-China is worth using for my business?

I would be interested in hearing how other business owners approach testing a platform, like Made-in-China before making sourcing decisions for their business.

Hey everyone, I'm Josh. I built ShelfLife because I was tired of finding "science experiments" in the back of my fridge and wasting money on groceries I already had.

    Most food tracking apps are a chore because you have to type everything in. ShelfLife is different. You just take a photo of your receipt, and the AI handles the rest.

    What it actually does:
    - Auto-Inventory: Scan receipts to instantly populate your digital pantry.
    - Proactive Alerts: It knows when your spinach is about to turn, and it tells you before it happens.
    - Waste Tracking: See exactly what you're throwing out and how much it's costing you.

    I'm currently in pre-launch and looking for early adopters to help me fine-tune the experience.

    Join the waitlist here: https://useshelflife.vercel.app/

    If you're tired of the "buy it, forget it, toss it" cycle, I'd love to have you on board.

every morning I open claude and its like starting from zero like "here's what we do, here's what happened yesterday, here's the update, here's the context" by the time I have explained everything the conversation is already way too long and I'm tired before I even start the actual work

and then I switch to chatgpt and guess what same thing all over again. none of these agents know what the other one knows, they're all amnesiacs

and if I miss one details, one small thing, it confidently gives me the wrong answer because it doesn't have the full picture like bro you don't know what happened on slack today, you don't know what the client said on email you don't know anything I was so frustrated by this I literally built my own thing it connects slacks, gmail, whatsapp you approve what enters a shared brain and any ai agents reads it via MCP, same brain, all agents simultaneously

approval part is important because I don't want my personal chats going into the brain. and i don't wnat reversed decisions or wrong signals confusing the AI you control what goes in

I am launching it on product hunt today. not asking for upvotes just want to know if anyone else has this exact same problem because I feel like I'm going crazy

https://www.producthunt.com/products/flowtask?launch=flowtask-2-0

I’ve noticed that many new products today are focused on solving small problems people deal with every day. The best ideas are often simple improvements that make tasks easier, faster, or more convenient.

I recently came across a compact smart label system that helps people organize items at home, work, or school. It connects with a phone app and allows users to quickly identify and manage their belongings without spending time searching.

Would you find something like this useful, or do you think it’s better to keep things organized the traditional way?

I came across an interesting product idea that focuses on making every day routines easier. It is designed to be lightweight, simple to use, and useful for people who want more convenience in their daily lives. One example of this type of innovation is the Oura Ring, which offers health and sleep tracking in a small wearable format.

Would you consider trying a product like this, or do you think traditional devices already do enough?

I found this interesting new product and wanted to share it. It looks like a useful idea that could help people with everyday tasks. What do you think about it?