What launched yesterday
EverythingEvery product that appeared on one of the public launch boards that day.
Every morning we close the day behind us and read it: how big the day was, what those products are, who they are built for, what they charge, and how the attention was shared out. Counts only. No rankings, no scores, and no product names — a report is a shape of a day, not a directory.
Every product that appeared on one of the public launch boards that day.
Products that appeared on Product Hunt that day. Many are also on other boards.
Products whose own page says they sell to businesses.
Products whose own page says they sell to consumers.
Products whose own page says they sell to developers.
Products whose own page says they are sized for solo builders or indie teams.
Products whose own page says they are sized for small businesses.
Products whose own page says they are sized for teams.
Products whose own page puts AI at the core of what they do, not products that merely mention it.
Products whose pages never mention AI. That is an absence of a claim, not a claim of absence: none of them say they are AI-free, they simply never bring it up.
Products whose own page shows a web app. Many also ship a mobile or desktop client.
Products whose own page shows a mobile app.
Products whose own page shows a desktop app.
Products whose own page says the work happens on the device. Some of them are also cloud products; the page shows the overlap.
Products whose own page says the source is open, each backed by a quote from that page.
Products whose own page names the App Store as a place to get them.
Products whose own page names Google Play as a place to get them.
Products whose own page describes a free tier with no time limit.
Products whose free tier is capped by usage rather than by time.
Products whose own page says there is no free plan. Pages that simply stay silent about it are not counted here.
Products whose own page asks you to get in touch rather than sign up.
Products whose own page calls itself the best, the first or the only one of its kind, each backed by a quote from that page.
Products whose own page prints a number as proof. We record that the claim was made, not that it is true.
A week is published only once all seven of its days were collected. Nothing is published yet, and the table below is the reason, measured now rather than promised. Loosening the rule to "close enough" would mean the report breaks it in its first issue, so the gate stays and the shortfall is shown instead.
| Week | Days collected | Boards | Products | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 7 – 13, 2026running | 5 / 7 | 12 | 5,510 | still open |
| Aug 31 – Sep 6, 2026 | 5 / 7 | 12 | 4,382 | 2 days missing |
| Aug 24 – 30, 2026 | 0 / 7 | 8 | 647 | no collection recorded |
| Aug 17 – 23, 2026 | 0 / 7 | 2 | 21 | no collection recorded |
The week that is running now has 5 of its seven days collected. If the collector runs on each of the remaining ones, the first issue appears on Sep 14, 2026. A single missed morning pushes it a week further, which is what happened to the week before this one.