What Are You Building Next?

I built a decision intelligence system. What would you pay to analyze a $50k+ business decision before making it?

I’m a professional AI full-stack engineer with 5+ years of professional experience and extensive experience working on freelance platforms.

Unfortunately, my previous freelance account was recently blocked due to an IP-related issue and a client dispute, so I’m currently looking for a reliable collaborator to work with me on freelance projects.

I’m looking for someone who can provide a suitable working setup, such as a laptop and access to freelance opportunities. I’m happy to discuss a transparent collaboration arrangement that follows the platform’s rules.

For successfully completed projects, I’m willing to share 20% of the total project income with my collaborator.

If you’re interested in a long-term collaboration, please feel free to contact me.
Telegram: @softdev1423
Discord: declane0564

I look forward to hearing from you.

Just shipped StitchInvoice — invoicing/quotes/estimates that actually remember how each client works (PO number requirements, preferred currency, who to CC) and chases payment automatically instead of me doing it by hand. Client can accept a quote and pay an invoice from one link, no account needed.

Built it because I kept bouncing between a plain invoice tool and a separate doc for getting a quote approved before starting work — this does both in one place. Free plan if anyone wants to poke at it

Question: Why not use a proper domain? To persist DR from base44 URL?

Suggestion: I'm listing a lot these days so what matters to me at this point is a dofollow link, so including a clarity on that in plans would be helpful

I AGREED 100% WITH THAT!

On "what's next" I've found the useful filter is boring: whatever you build next should shorten the distance between you and a person who already paid you or already replied to you. Every time I picked the next project from a list of interesting ideas I ended up back at zero distribution; every time I picked it from a complaint a past client repeated three times, I had two or three buyers waiting before I wrote code. Concretely, I keep a plain text file of exact phrases people said in calls and support emails, and anything that shows up from three different people becomes a candidate. Then I give it a two-week box: if I can't get one person to pay or commit to a pilot in that window, I kill it, no matter how nice the code is. The second thing I'd suggest to anyone in the "getting discovered" phase is to pick one channel and do it embarrassingly consistently for 60 days rather than sprinkling across five. Discovery is mostly repetition in one place, not reach across many.

100% agreed!

Finding "the right people" is so much more important than just chasing raw traffic or vanity metrics. For slow web and privacy-first projects, even a handful of truly aligned users who love what you're building is worth way more than a thousand random window-shoppers.

Appreciate the encouragement—keep shipping!

I like seeing builders share what they are working on next. After launching something, deciding what to improve versus what to build next is often harder than expected. Looking forward to seeing what direction you take.

Building Reveal right now — a voice-first creator platform for people who aren't ready to show their face yet. Just launched on Product Hunt and I'm at the "getting it discovered" part you mentioned, which is honestly harder than building it was.

What's helped me push past "keep shipping" as a comforting-but-vague mantra is picking one narrow audience (in my case, small YouTube/podcast creators who've mentioned camera anxiety specifically) and going direct instead of hoping the right people find it. Slower, but the feedback is a lot more honest than general posting.

What are you building? Curious if you're past the "in front of the right people" stage or still figuring out who that even is.

I'm building a freelance bussiness software LogicFrame .

LogicFrame is a connected workspace for freelancers to manage clients, proposals, invoicing, payment chasing, and expenses in one place.

So all of the freelancer's admin work is done within single workflow without juggling through different tools

I am building hourcess an app that don't block your app limit or usage but instead gives you different ideas to do instead of doom scrolling and block the app for the time the activity needs to complete in.

What I'm building next is an experiment in discovery itself: seizethe dot lol (new account, links still blocked for me). The price starts at $50 and drops every second until it hits a $1 floor. Whoever pays gets their site rendered as the entire homepage, not a card in a list, and they keep it until someone outbids them. It's sitting at the $1 floor tonight with no takers, which makes me think the mechanic confuses people more than the price does.