😸 Cursor for pitch decks

gm friends! Welcome back to the Tuesday edition of the Leaderboard. In today's issue, we've got: prospecting while you chill, a dashboard tool minus the hell, and a Cursor for your pitch deck.

Ciro rummages through half-a-billion profiles, figures out who actually fits your ICP, and hands back a ranked list with real emails and phone numbers. One click fires the data into your CRM (or a CSV if you’re feeling retro).

🔥 Our Take: Most prospecting feels like dumpster-diving in LinkedIn, then praying it doesn’t return “info@.” Ciro is the intern you’d illegally clone: hear the brief once, hunt nonstop, and deliver warm contacts while you’re still opening Slack. If you’re still copy-pasting profiles in 2025, that’s on you.

Preswald lives in the browser and turns a few lines of Python into shareable dashboards and internal tools. It comes with a reactive runtime, ready-made tables and charts, and a one-click deploy button, so you skip virtual-env drama and ship a link instead.

🔥 Our Take: Building data apps usually starts with five broken dependencies and a silent prayer. Preswald lets you stay in one tab, watch UI updates in real time, and hit deploy before Slack can ask for a status update. If stack-trace archaeology is your idea of fun, keep digging, the rest of us just got a weekend back.

DeckSpeed listens to your meeting, brainstorm, or off-the-cuff voice note and spins it into a finished slide deck. It writes the storyline, chooses layouts, drops in charts, images, and even 3-D models, then hands you a PowerPoint file or share link before anyone asks for “just one more slide.”

🔥 Our Take: I’ve burned enough weekends nudging text boxes one pixel at a time. Letting an app handle the deck so I can focus on the pitch feels like swapping a shovel for a bulldozer—same job, fewer blisters.

Gin Tse posted a confession in the Product Hunt forums: perfectionism keeps their solo tool in limbo, so how do you finally hit publish and live with the flaws?

Hamza Afzal Butt says version 1.0 is forgettable if you keep improving, so “done” beats “perfect”. Hussein and Nika echo the ship-fast mantra, with Nika leaning on an accountability buddy for the push. Stefan Fischerländer fears the silent judgment of peers more than public 

The thread feels like a mix of pep talk and group therapy, worth skimming if your draft folder is starting to look like a graveyard of “almost” launches.