😸 Dad replies as a service

gm legends, happy Friday.

Here’s today’s lineup: Dad Reply does one thing — fires off a 👍 for you, perfecting the art of the dad text so you never have to think too hard about small talk again; Layercode lets you build multi-turn, voice-first AI agents that sound human instead of robotic; Attrove acts like noise-canceling for work, pulling updates from Slack, Gmail, and meetings into clean summaries so you can skip the context chaos.

P.S. Building something new? Tell us about it → editorial@producthunt.co 🫶

Dad Reply is a Chrome extension that auto-replies to messages the way your dad would,  with a 👍. That’s it. No context, no nuance, no follow-up. Just pure, unbothered father energy delivered instantly across your inboxes.

🔥 Our Take: Not every product needs to optimize your life. Some just need to make you laugh. This one does exactly that,a small, stupidly perfect reminder that tech doesn’t always have to try so hard. Sometimes a thumbs-up says it all.

Ilai from Pretty Prompt says to stop chasing millions and focus on your first ten users. He shares that building for a small group who actually care is tougher but way more valuable than collecting lukewarm signups. Those ten give you feedback, direction, and eventually your first advocates.

He asks: how do you find those first ten users who truly care enough to shape what you’re building?

Layercode is a CLI that lets developers build, test, and deploy voice agents right from the terminal. It spins up the scaffolding, backend, and edge deployment in one go, with built-in tunneling and webhook support so you can customize and ship fast without touching a GUI.

🔥 Our Take: Most voice tools live in glossy dashboards built for marketers. Layercode brings that power back to the command line, where devs actually live. No setup maze, no bloated editor, just you, your shell, and a voice agent that actually listens.

Attrove is a “noise-canceling” AI that distills Slack, Gmail, Calendar, and meeting fragments into bite-size briefs. Instead of drowning in context switching, you get clear updates, decisions, next actions, all stitched together.

🔥 Our Take: Some days the hardest work is just catching up. It doesn’t try to replace you, it just pretends to be a better memory for everything you forgot. It’s barely flashy, but its kind of invisibility is exactly what your overloaded brain might need.