Last week, 331 products launched on Product Hunt. Here are the 3 products you mustn't miss

The Freebie

Flyah – Your Next Event Website, for Free

Two weeks ago, I went to Applebum- a hip-hop event in the UK. It was terrible. Their website was nice though, and thinking about it, so are most event websites I have seen. The reason for that might just be Flyah.

Flyah is a simple drag-and-drop builder for event websites. It's quite easy to use- I tried to recreate Applebum's website and got quite close in just 30 minutes. I suppose that when a website builder is focused on a niche, it's easy to streamline the building process.

Flyah has no paid plan, probably because it is an engineering-as-marketing move by Ticket Tailor. In other words -build your event website on Flyah (for free), and then sell tickets via Ticket Tailor (not free).

The B2B Beast

NextRetreat – All-in-one Solution for Organising Team Retreats & Offsites

As the designated family holiday organiser, I can confirm that arranging even a small weekend retreat can be exhausting. I don’t even want to imagine what it’s like to organise travel for an entire company! Thankfully, my employees don’t mind that they won't be having a team retreat this year- all 0 of them are fine with it.

However, if I did have to organise a team retreat, I would strongly consider using a service such as NextRetreat. NextRetreat is an app that simplifies the process of organising team travel by automating laborious tasks and helping you with travel research. For example, you can add every team member’s location, and NextRetreat will automatically synchronise dates and flights, so that everyone arrives at the same location, at the right time.

Anyone wanna join me for a trip to Bali?

The #6 Product of The Day

Kryptview – The Comunnity’s True Opinion on a Crypto

I used to be really into crypto. I haven’t been too interested over the past couple of months for… obvious reasons. Nevertheless, before buying a coin, I’d always do a bit of research- for example, can the developers mint new tokens on a whim? Is their identity known? Finding the answer to these questions was hard, harder than it should have been. This is the problem that Kryptview aims to solve.

Kryptview is an application where users share their knowledge on cryptocurrencies for everyone to see. If the community deems that the information shared is accurate- the user gets rewarded with Kryptview's own token, $KVT. To access advanced data, one must possess $KVT, which means they must either buy it from someone or earn it by sharing knowledge.

I love the idea of a community-driven knowledge sharing platform. However, let's be real. Does Kryptview have potential? Yes. Would I get super excited about it? No- after all, it is a crypto project in early stages.

Conclusion

Now comes the part where I advertise my newsletter. However, I will NOT do that. So, if you enjoyed this post and would like to see a similar one in your inbox every week, DO NOT subscribe to my weekly newsletter.