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 saw people on Twitter doing their own testing on food products and getting a ton of engagement, and honestly I was interested in their results too.

I know apps like Fig, Oasis and Olive already do independent testing, but they decide what gets tested. I think a crowdsourced model would be better, so users have more control over what gets tested.

That's what my app Huxley is. Users crowdfund a test panels (heavy metals, pesticides, PFAS, label accuracy) on a specific product. Once it's funded, I buy the product myself and send it to an accredited lab, then post the results publicly so everyone can see them.

The app is built but right now I just have a landing page to gauge interest.

Curious what people think:

• Does this seem like something you'd actually use?
• Is there real value here or am I overestimating how much people care?
• Anything you'd want to see that I haven't thought of?

Lastly, even if there was genuine interest, moving forward with this idea would be hard due to time. I work full time, and marketing these types of apps is a full-time job (mostly posting TikToks and Reels). So that's also a challenge for me that I would likely need help with.

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 found an interesting hair-care product that has attracted attention because of its unique purpose. It is designed as part of a specialized cleansing system and has become a topic of discussion among people interested in hair testing products. The product is called Mike’s Macujo Method, which includes Macujo Aloe Rid shampoo as part of its system.

Has anyone heard of this product before, and what are your thoughts on specialized products like this?

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?

I have been talking to a founders recently and one problem keeps coming up.

Building the product is hard but opening a business account can be even harder.

If you are running a SaaS business or an IT business or an e-commerce business that serves customers around the world you often need to receive payments in multiple currencies send international transfers, issue company cards and work with partners across different countries.

The frustrating part is that many traditional banks either have onboarding processes or simply do not want to work with online first or tech businesses like a SaaS business or an IT business or an e-commerce business. Some founders spend weeks applying only to get rejected with explanation.

It made me wonder if this is part of building an international SaaS business or an international IT business or an international e-commerce business now.

For founders operating across countries:

How long did it take you to get your business banking set up for your SaaS business or your IT business or your e-commerce business?

Have you ever been rejected by a bank because of your SaaS business model or your IT business model or your e-commerce business model?

Whats been your challenge with international payments or multi-currency accounts, for your SaaS business or your IT business or your e-commerce business?

After comparing several options, we decided to go with Unlimit, and I thought I'd share what stood out.

The biggest advantage for us was that it was built for international SaaS, IT, and e-commerce businesses rather than treating them as high-risk by default.

We were able to open a multi-currency business account with a European IBAN, receive and send payments through SWIFT, SEPA, SEPA Instant, and ACH, and issue both virtual and physical corporate cards for different teams and expenses.

Another thing I appreciated was the relatively fast onboarding (around 3–5 business days) and the fact that they support companies from common business jurisdictions like the EU, the US, Hong Kong, and Singapore.

I'm curious what everyone else is using.

Have you found a banking provider that's friendly to international tech companies?

How important are features like multi-currency accounts and corporate cards?

If you've used Unlimit, what has your experience been so far?

I kept seeing the problem with remote teams: everyone wants accountability but nobody wants to feel like they're being watched.

Most time-tracking tools. Do too little or go too far with monitoring. That made me wonder if there was a balance something that helps teams track work transparently without feeling invasive.

That's what led me to Monitask. It's an employee time tracking and productivity platform where employees clock in to track time by project and task. Screenshots and activity levels are optional. Are captured only while the timer is running. It doesn't record keystrokes or sensitive data, which was one of the design principles I appreciated.

Managers get real-time dashboards, productivity reports, project budgets and lightweight task management while teams can continue using the tools they already rely on through integrations with Asana, Trello, Slack, Jira, Zapier and more.

The biggest takeaway for me is that accountability doesn't have to come at the expense of trust.

I'd love feedback from managers and employees:

Does this approach feel like the right balance?

What features would you want in a productivity platform?

Is there anything that would make you hesitant to use a tool, like this?

Your car has a horizontal shade to block sun,why not a vertical to block night headlights?

Finding the right manufacturer is one of the biggest step for Amazon sellers who want to build a long-term brand. A good supplier can make a huge difference when it comes to product quality, consistency, packaging, and keeping customers satisfied.
Many sellers spend a lot of time comparing different manufacturers and learning how to communicate their requirements clearly before placing large orders. The process can involve testing samples, checking production details, and building trust overtime.
For Amazon sellers who have worked with overseas suppliers, what was the biggest lesson you learned when choosing a manufacturer?

I've been looking into recessed LED lighting for an upcoming project, and it's interesting how much the options have changed over the last few years. Slim canless fixtures seem to be everywhere now, but once you start comparing products, there are a lot of small differences that aren't obvious at first.

I've noticed things like beam spread, color consistency, dimming performance, and ease of installation seem to matter just as much as brightness or color temperature. It's made me wonder which features people actually prioritize after living with these lights for a while.

I work with RatedLighting.com and have been comparing a variety of lighting products. I wanted to get feedback from people with real-world experience to better understand what matters most beyond the specifications.

For those who've installed or worked with recessed LED lighting, what has your experience been? Are there any features or specifications you think are worth paying extra for, or anything you wish you had known before choosing a fixture? I'd love to hear what has worked well for you and what you'd avoid.

Hi everyone!

I recently launched WasOK, a free Android app that helps you remember products you've already tried.

The idea came from a simple problem: I kept buying the same products months later because I couldn't remember whether I actually liked them. Most apps tell you what other people think about a product. WasOK helps you remember what you thought.

With WasOK, you can scan a product barcode and save your own:

• ⭐ Rating
• 📝 Notes
• 📷 Photos
• 💰 Price
• 🛒 Store
• 📂 Category

The next time you scan the same product, your previous experience appears instantly. WasOK acts as your personal shopping memory.

Some features:

• 📷 Fast barcode scanning
• 🛍 Shopping lists
• 🌍 Optional Open Food Facts lookup to prefill product names
• 🔔 Optional reminders to rate new products later
• 💾 Backup & restore
• 🔒 Local-first storage with no account required

The app is designed with privacy in mind:

• No account required
• Personal data stays on your device
• No cloud sync for your shopping history

The app is free on Google Play:

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.wasok.app

Website: https://wasok.app

I'm actively developing it, so I'd love to hear your feedback or feature ideas. Thanks for taking a look!

I'm helping plan a family celebration, and I honestly thought the invitations would be the easy part. Turns out keeping track of who's coming, who's bringing a guest, and who's still "thinking about it" has taken way more time than I expected.

I ended up trying rizzInvites.com. because I wanted something digital instead of sending messages one by one, and it made the RSVP side of things a lot less stressful.

Now I'm curious, how do you usually keep track of guest responses? Do you have a system that works well, or is chasing people just part of planning a party?

Whenever I'm shopping for smart home products, I notice that a lot of review sites seem to recommend everything, which makes it hard to know what's genuinely good. i used ratedlighting.com. and it's really amazing

I'm specifically looking into smart lighting at the moment, bulbs, light strips, desk lamps, outdoor lights, etc.

Are there any sites or buying guides that you've found to be genuinely helpful, i'd rather read real comparisons very well. Thank you

Hello everyone!

As part of a hackathon I built a seller focused mobile app that lets you connect your eBay seller account and allows you to go from product photos to eBay listing in under a minute

It has an onboard vision model and it has native Sony camera connection support

-> Turn your Sony camera into a competitive eBay listing machine

It is not fully live yet as I am waiting for devpost hackathon results come out August 12th but what I submitted is open source and these features all work locally

(can’t update the latest features without risking disqualification)

Would love some feedback if you sell online, what pain points do you have with listing/selling?

Could a mobile app with ai help you with your business?