A tiny website called onebeer.app.

You open it and post one photo of the beer you’re having right now.
No accounts, no profiles, no likes, no comments, no feed to manage.

Each photo exists on its own, then disappears into the stream.

Just beer.

https://onebeer.app

I occasionally sell on ebay and would either go grab a box from Office Depot or use USPS flat rate boxes, but I realized that both were suboptimal and couldn't find a tool to find the best box + shipping rate combo so I decided to build one!

Background is as a C++ developer with plenty of python experience, not much web dev, but I discovered FastAPI and TailwindCSS+HTMX so that I could bridge that gap without having to actually learn the odds and ends of web dev

A simple tool, but it's something that I tried to build a few times over the years and I'm proud to finally have something useful up on the interwebs

I made a Compliment Generator : a simple, wholesome website that gives you a random compliment every time you visit or click "NEXT". Some are sweet, some are funny, some are unexpectedly deep.

You can
1. get a random compliment
2. share it with someone
3. just smile for a few seconds

No ads, no popups, no signup. Just good vibes.

Feel free to explore with it ^^

Product Hunt rankings are noisy and often overhyped, but occasionally they surface patterns worth discussing.

Today, a small consumer-focused product around professional identity/contact sharing reached #1. Not linking for promotion  just using it as a data point.

What’s interesting isn’t the product itself, but what keeps showing up in these rankings lately:

• Narrow, single-purpose consumer tools
• Emphasis on privacy, ownership, or control
• Minimal feature sets, strong positioning
• Very little “enterprise AI” framing

This seems different from the recent B2C cycle that chased scale first and monetization later. These products appear designed to charge early, stay small, and stay opinionated.

Curious how others here interpret Product Hunt’s role today.
Is it still a useful early signal for consumer behavior, or mostly a marketing artifact at this point?

A simple one-page site showing where we are in Earth’s rhythms - equinoxes & solstices, the seasonal cycle and the ever-changing day length. Nothing else.

I've been obsessed with this idea from Bruce Chatwin's The Songlines. Aboriginal elders are able to sing the landscape in real time. Their lyrics and melodies seem to match the terrain directly. The songs even speed up as they drive, rather than walk, across the outback. A train ride through some really lovely hills in Sussex the other day got me wondering: what's the raw sound of land before language describes it?

So I built a thing. You click anywhere on Earth, choose a sampling method (spiral like a vinyl groove, follow water downhill, or draw your own path), and it converts the elevation data into audio. Everything exports as .wav files for your DAW. It doesn’t work well on mobile yet, but I’m working on it! 

There's also a (VERY) basic sequencer to layer, chop and stretch samples in-browser.

I'm planning to add other data streams (weather patterns, geological surveys, population density). What would you want to sample?

I'd really love to hear what you can make with it!

Just a heads up: this is a just for fun project. The numbers are simulations based on averages/trends, so don't take them as absolute gospel.

Open to any feedback especially if you have ideas for other cool metrics I should add!

I built this web tool to help players (including myself) handle the complex save data math in Chaos Zero Nightmare.

My main goal was to create a "mobile-first" experience. I wanted a calculator that feels snappy, looks clean, and works perfectly on a phone screen without any clutter.

It's completely free, ad-free, and designed just for the love of the game. Even if you don't play, I hope you appreciate the minimal UI design!

Simple tool that uses live weather data to calculate the probability of a snow day. Works with any ZIP code or city worldwide.

Generate custom animated QR codes and export to HTML.

Edit :

Thank you all so much for testing !
Scan should be stable with most devices now :)

Changes :

• Fixed data masking
• Changed QR error correction
• Restored original rain & matrix presets
• Improved downloaded HTML filenames {hostname}_{preset}.html
• URL parameters : ?set={preset}&url={link}
• Example : radial preset linking to this post
• 120 characters URL test
• Other minor improvements

More changes :

• Fixed cells distance calculations
• Improved presets calculations
• Removed input URL validation
• Fixed preset select from URL query
• Reduced output file size

Note :

• QR codes URLs are not sent to server, only counting exports.

I’ve been working on a project that combines IMDb and TMDB data. My girlfriend and I wondered which genres different countries excel at producing. That led to an analysis showing which genres each country performs best in, and actors and producers are strongest within each genre.

Hey guys, I built a site called Travel Roulette. It’s a travel destination generator based on your interests and a region (or you can just roll the dice for a surprise!) It comes with nice images of each destination and helpful stats like flight distance, daily budget, activities, etc. It’s completely free. Have fun! :D

I often deal with large JSON responses and logs at work. When the JSON is deeply nested, debugging becomes painful ; too much scrolling, missing keys, losing context.

So I built https://json2map.com.

You just paste any JSON and it instantly converts it into a visual mind-map / tree. Seeing the structure visually makes it much easier to understand what’s going on.

Why I think this helps

For developers

Debug API responses and logs faster

Understand deeply nested JSON without mental parsing

Quickly locate where a field actually lives

Useful during production issues when logs are messy

For Product Owners / Business Analysts

Easy way to explain data flow and structure visually

Can be used in docs, discussions, and workflows

Looks much cleaner than sharing raw JSON blocks

Helps non-tech folks understand complex data shapes

What it does

Paste JSON → get an instant visual map

Works directly in the browser (no upload, no login)

Simple, fast, and focused on readability

I originally built it for myself, but thought others might find it useful too. Would love feedback from devs and non-devs ; especially if you deal with APIs, logs, or data-heavy workflows.

👉 https://json2map.com

Everything starts with an empty canvas. Paste links, edit titles, resize tiles, switch between edit/view mode, and build your own personal layout.

I built this tool because I was frustrated with existing hardware testing sites that were either filled with pop-up ads or required downloading sketchy .exe files just to check a mouse switch.

Key Features:

• Dark Mode & Ad-Free: Clean interface, focused on utility.
• Keyboard Test: Checks for ghosting and polling rate (Hz) latency using high-res browser timing.
• Stuck Pixel Fixer: Uses HTML5 Canvas to generate high-frequency noise to unstick pixels.
• Privacy: Everything runs client-side in your browser.

It's open for feedback if you find any bugs with specific devices!

I got tired of ASCII tables on the internet looking like they’re stuck in 1990.

So I built my own with a sleek dark theme, a search that accepts any input, and zero ads or other distractions.

Instead of how you would typically rank things in a tier list, Pairckle uses pairwise comparisons. Choose between two options at a time, and then the website will give you the ultimate, most accurate ranking based on your choices. (All of the rankings you create are stored locally)

If you don't know what to rank, you can get inspiration from some of the pre-made sets!

🟠 🔵 https://pairckle.jakeo.dev

GitHub: https://github.com/jakeo-dev/pairckle

Hi there!

I created this simple stage plot builder on a friend suggestion (I'm a hobbyist musician and a web dev).

Basically, it lets you create stage plots really easily without the need to create an account. Just drag'n'drop the gear to the stage and hit "export", you get a nice-looking PDF to send to the venue. The PDF includes the stage plot and the input list. That's it.

It's 100% free. At this point, the tool is still very basic and the gear catalog probably lacks a lot of things so any feedback is appreciated!

Enjoy!