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Compose for macOS lives in your menu bar and cleans up whatever you type with a single hotkey. It works in Notes, Slack, Figma comments—anywhere text hides. Rewrite, shorten, translate, or scrub grammar without jumping to a browser. Bring your own API key if privacy keeps you up at night.
🔥 Our Take:
Copy‑pasting into a grammar site feels like the modern walk of shame. Compose keeps you in flow. Hit the shortcut, let it rescue your half‑baked sentence, then get back to looking brilliant. Minimal effort, maximum polish.
Dash is an AI sidekick that hooks into the tools you already use, keeps track of the conversation, and gets stuff done from a single chat window. Draft docs, file tickets, book meetings, or dig up that buried PDF without playing tab roulette.
🔥 Our Take:
Remember jumping between five apps just to finish one task? Copy, paste, forget what you were doing, repeat. Dash feels like the friend who sits next to you, remembers the plan, and handles the boring parts while you keep thinking. Fewer clicks, less "where was that," more actual progress.
Welcome to Community Gems — the corner of the newsletter where we shout out useful, weird, or just plain cool projects built by the Product Hunt community. Got something cooking? Pitch it to editorial@producthunt.co. We actually read every note.
🔥 Today's pick: ragobble, built by community dev Shaar. Think of it as a personal vault for everything you read or watch. Drop in YouTube videos, long‑form PDFs, random links, even full‑on books. Ragobble chews it all up, builds a Retrieval‑Augmented Generation (RAG) knowledge base, and lets you chat with the content like it's sitting across the desk. No more CTRL‑F roulette, no more "where did I see that quote?" Just ask, and the answer pops out with receipts.
Denis Iurchak hopped into the forums with a headline you don't see every day: "My non‑AI app made $8,000 in two months. Here's how I did it."
The short version? Skype killed its cheap‑calls feature, so Denis built a tiny clone called Yadaphone. One weekend for the MVP, one sneaky post on r/Skype (deleted within the hour), and boom—first users. A super‑fan started spreading the word, Denis fixed every edge case those early callers found, and the thing snowballed to eight grand in revenue almost before he finished the landing page.
Key moves: spot a hole a big company left behind, ship embarrassingly fast, let power users do the talking, and keep the product stupid‑simple (credits in, calls out, that's it).
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