gm legends, it's time for another edition of the Leaderboard. In today's digest, we've got: an easier way to finish those code reviews, a way to tweet without going on twitter, a tool to make you a prompt magician, and a forum thread about being in stealth.
|
|
MRGE is a code review platform built for teams that move fast. It reviews pull requests automatically and gives human reviewers actual superpowers instead of just more tabs to open.
🔥 Our take: Code review isn’t hard because devs are bad at it. It’s hard because every team is drowning in PRs, nitpicks, and half-read comments. MRGE cuts through the sludge. It flags issues early, points out real problems, and helps teams move without turning review into a second job.
Promptaa helps you organize, refine, and level up your prompts so they don’t just disappear into the void. You can tweak them, version them, and actually build better outputs over time.
🔥 Our take: Most people treat prompts like scratch paper. Promptaa treats them like real tools. If you’re tired of winging it every time you open ChatGPT, this gives you a way to actually get better, not just luckier.
Tweet Toilet lets you post to Twitter without actually opening Twitter. One keyboard shortcut. No endless scrolling. Just type and send from any webpage.
🔥 Our take: Social media is the distraction. Tweet Toilet gets it. You can fire off a post without falling into the timeline hole. It’s quick, ruthless, and weirdly therapeutic, like flushing your thoughts before they turn into another wasted hour.
TRENDING IN THE FORUMS
Rajiv Ayyangar, CEO of Product Hunt, asked founders why they are still staying quiet instead of launching. His take: competition is not your real problem. Slow feedback is.
The thread is full of founders explaining why they are holding back. Some want early customers without the noise. Some are scared of getting buried by bigger names. Some just do not want their half-built product roasted on day one.
If you are stuck between launching messy or waiting forever, this thread hits home.
Tuesday, 29 April 2025
Yesterday's Top Products
61 •
Developer Tools
Latest Emails from producthunt
See moreproducthunt
9:20 PM (Yesterday)
🧠 OpenAI hacks the world
Its own model broke into Hugging Face to find the answers. It took hours. Product Hunt The Frontier by Product Hunt Tuesday, Jul 28 FRONTIER 🧠 OpenAI hacks the world This newsletter was brought to you
producthunt
2:34 PM (Yesterday)
😸 Everyone's fine until you ask twice
Also: Windows finally gets a menu bar worth hovering over, and a circuit-design tool born from an orchid growth chamber. Product Hunt Tuesday, Jul 28 The Leaderboard This newsletter was brought to you
producthunt
Mon 5:07 PM
😸 Which ride was this again?
Also: a $35 computer that outlasts your laptop, and a terminal file manager that looks good on day one. Product Hunt Monday, Jul 27 The Leaderboard This newsletter was brought to you by Framer 3.0
producthunt
Sun 5:17 PM
😸 Slack for agents
Jack Dorsey has entered the chat Product Hunt Sunday, Jul 26 The Roundup This newsletter was brought to you by Framer 3.0 30-second favor Help us make this newsletter better 4 quick questions. Your
producthunt
Sun 2:38 PM
😸 Your to-do list is cheering
Also: a break reminder that knows when to shut up, and a keyboard app hiding a screen reader. Product Hunt Sunday, Jul 26 The Leaderboard This newsletter was brought to you by Framer 3.0 Your to-do
producthunt
Sat 2:39 PM
😸 Caps Lock got a promotion
Also: a teleprompter that actually listens, and a voice for your coding agents. Product Hunt Saturday, Jul 25 The Leaderboard This newsletter was brought to you by DigitalOcean Caps Lock got a
producthunt
Fri 2:34 PM
😸 Permission to proceed, human
Also: a notes app that hates AI, and a search engine built by someone whose job is finding startups. Product Hunt Friday, Jul 24 The Leaderboard This newsletter was brought to you by Framer 3.0
producthunt
Thu 2:34 PM
😸 Death to meetings
Hasura's founder moved his 70-person team off Slack in February. A shopping browser that checks out for you on a single-use card. And a dictation app built in days that never touches the cloud.
