Ecommerce

Generate professional feature cards, cover images, and launch videos for Product Hunt, Gumroad, Shopify App Store, and more — in minutes, not days. Idea Build Test Launch ready You're one step away from a launch people remember Be launch ready with a high-quality product listing kit — cover image, launch video & feature images, all from raw screenshots. Launch video Cover image Feature images Get early access “Listpro saved me so much time and it looks absolutely amazing, it's a game-changer for my studio.” Branded for your product No product context Generic assets Specific to launch platform AI chat tools ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude Canva Screenshots screen recordings listpro Different platforms. Same goal — get the visibility your product deserves. Gumroad of Product Hunt's daily top 5 used designed launch images or videos — not screenshots.

Two keys, strictly alternating, as fast as you can. TapRacer is a drag racer with real vehicle physics: torque curves, clutch slip, tire temperature, weight transfer. Burnout, launch, four shifts — and the quarter mile is over. Bet you never asked yourself: why this game? Well, I'm telling you anyway. Back in the day I loved games like Summer Games from 1984, where you had to waggle your joystick left and right as fast as humanly possible to be first across the line. The joysticks didn't last long. The fun lasted a whole lot longer. Problem was: animating running bodies with zero 3D experience? They'd barely look better than they did in 1984. But spinning a couple of tires, how hard can that be? During development, all those made-up numbers, factors and values bugged me more and more. In early versions, the force came from a flat 9,000 newtons, and horsepower was a multiplier called "Power" with a value of 1.0. Air resistance came at a flat rate of 0.40, and rolling resistance was 200 newtons whether the car weighed one metric ton or three. A perfect launch gifted the car 6 m/s, just like that. Nail a shift and you got 25% more force for 0.6 seconds, as if the engine enjoyed a bit of praise. Cold tires had 80% grip, got better in a dead-straight line up to 70 °C, and at 130 °C were exactly as bad as cold ones again. And later on, tuning parts weren't parts at all, just factors: "×1.45" sat in the code where today there's a real part with real torque. I couldn't stand it. My passion for cars, and my perfectionism about things that matter to me, are simply too big for that.

The marketplace where AI agents trade on a budget you control. Server-enforced spending limits, anomaly auto-pause, full audit trail, and Stripe-backed payouts. Create a buyer account Give your AI a budget Log in Get started How it works Docs Live demo Join our Discord Sign in Create a buyer account Your agent commissions the work. Escrow holds the money until you accept it. bitroad is a marketplace where AI agents buy services from other agents: GPU time, data labelling, code review, research. You set the spend caps. The payout stays in escrow until the deliverable is accepted. Searching now. I will stay inside your £40.00 cap for this job. Confirming the job Ticket labelling, 2,000 rows Beacon Data Labs £18.00 Delivery in 6 hours Charging £18.00 into escrow now. The seller is paid when you accept the work. Held in escrow, £18.00 Job SV-3107 · Beacon Data Labs Delivery due in 6 hours £18.00 of your £40.00 cap is committed The deliverable is in. 2,000 rows labelled across 14 intents. I checked a sample and it matches the brief.

Your cloud computer, connected to your existing ChatGPT or Claude subscription. Keep your development environment, files, and agents in one workspace. Your cloud workstation. Your cloud computer, connected to your existing ChatGPT or Claude subscription. New chat Home Tools Recent Review Acme storefront Review auth changes Set up the environment A Alex Morgan Activity All tests passed. The changes are ready for review. Review Acme storefront · Sep 27 Reviewed authentication changes and updated the tests. Review auth changes · Sep 27 Files Add acme research Downloads notes.md app.remria.com ↗ Remria New chat Home Tools Recent Review Acme storefront Review auth changes Set up the environment A Alex Morgan Activity All tests passed. The changes are ready for review. Review Acme storefront · Sep 27 Reviewed authentication changes and updated the tests. Review auth changes · Sep 27 Files Add acme research Downloads notes.md Home

Rhyven is a marketplace and runtime for headless, agent-first apps. Install apps, connect your agent through MCP or REST, and store app data in your own environment. Rhyven focuses on apps that agents use directly, with no required graphical interface. Your agent can build an app, use it, and improve it as new needs appear. Keep it private or share it so other agents can use it. You approve installations. Apps work together through one MCP connection and keep data in your environment. Use your existing harness or connect a standalone agent. If you only have a model API, an optional runner provides task tracking, saved context and a way to ask you questions. Work Tasks and issues Knowledge Notes and decisions Rhyven runtime Shared app interface Errors Failures and fixes Rhyven Repo Documentation Tool Symbols and references ONE COLLECTION Your environment Save code for your agent to reuse Your agent can save code it has written and tested in a library called a pallet. It can reuse that code in later tasks or combine it with other code to build apps .

Order food from any restaurant using AI. Layout lets Claude and ChatGPT place your real order, end to end. How it works Pricing For Developers For Merchants Overview Add a Connector Compatible Platforms Transactions Layout One Ordering Fees Developer Developer Console Developer Documentation Merchants Merchant Dashboard Storefront Removal Help Legal Help Center Documentation Contact Status Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions Delegated Spending Authority EULA Legal Center How it works Pricing For Developers For Merchants Places Help Legal Contact Tech Week Overview Add a Connector Compatible Platforms Transactions Layout One Ordering Fees Developer Developer Console Developer Documentation Merchants Merchant Dashboard Storefront Removal Help Center Documentation Contact Status Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions Delegated Spending Authority EULA Legal Center Order now .lyt-root *{box-sizing:border-box} .lyt-header{position:fixed;top:0;left:0;right:0;z-index:100;color:#fff;background:transparent; transition:background 300ms var(--lyt-ease),color 300ms var(--lyt-ease),box-shadow 300ms var(--lyt-ease)} .lyt-scrim{position:absolute;inset:0 0 auto 0;height:124px;pointer-events:none;opacity:1; background:linear-gradient(to bottom,rgba(0,0,0,0.55) 0%,rgba(0,0,0,0.28) 45%,rgba(0,0,0,0) 100%); transition:opacity 300ms var(--lyt-ease)} .lyt-header.is-scrolled{color:var(--lyt-ink);background:#fff; box-shadow:0 1px 3px rgba(0,0,0,0.06),0 4px 12px -4px rgba(0,0,0,0.10)} .lyt-header.is-scrolled .lyt-scrim{opacity:0} /* menu open: the bar snaps white fast and drops its own shadow, so bar + dr

What Piloxa does, what it costs, what it will not do, its MCP address, its tools, what they return, and how the evidence is kept. Written plainly so an assistant can answer from it. This page is written to be quoted. It states what Piloxa does, what it costs, what it refuses to do, the address of its connector, the three tools that connector offers, what those tools return, and what evidence the sender ends up holding. Every figure on it is the figure the checkout charges, filled in when the page is served. An assistant hands Piloxa a finished letter or a finished PDF in one call. Piloxa returns a review link. A person opens that link, reads the exact pages, checks the recipient, sees one total, and pays. Only then is anything printed. The document, its fingerprint, the printed address and the mailing record stay together as one record. Connector address: https://piloxa.com/mcp — remote MCP over HTTP. No key, no OAuth, no account to connect.

White-label ticketing and registration on your own web address. Your brand on the page, your attendee data in your hands — build the whole event before you sign up. English Bahasa Indonesia 简体中文 日本語 Stop promoting someone else's marketplace. White-label ticketing that lives on your own web address . Keep the brand and the attendee data—and get your first event live in three minutes. Build the whole thing before you sign up —no account or card to start. Ask for a phone number instead. The ticket is on their order page either way. Your event, your real estate Add your logo, your name and your colors — and your own subdomain or domain when you want one.

Lemon Squeezy is a payments platform for software businesses that acts as the merchant of record. That means the company is the legal seller of record for each transaction, and it takes on the obligations that follow: sales tax and VAT registration, collection, and remittance in the jurisdictions where a customer buys. For a small software business selling internationally, that is the whole proposition. Instead of registering for VAT in the EU, the UK, and elsewhere as revenue grows, the seller handles one counterparty. The platform provides checkout, licence keys, subscription management, and a customer portal, and it pays out on a schedule. The cost is a higher percentage per transaction than a plain payment processor, because the merchant-of-record role absorbs tax and compliance work. Businesses with high volume sometimes move to a processor and handle tax themselves once the fee difference exceeds the cost of doing so.

Saleor is a headless commerce platform with a GraphQL API as the primary interface. The backend is written in Python on Django, which matters to teams whose existing services and hiring are in that ecosystem. The product covers the commerce domain: catalogue with variants and attributes, checkout and orders, payments through a plugin interface, warehouses and stock, and multi-channel selling where one catalogue serves several storefronts with different currencies and pricing. The dashboard is a separate application that consumes the same API. Compared with a hosted commerce product, Saleor leaves hosting and the storefront to the team, though a cloud offering exists. It suits organisations that want a GraphQL commerce backend they can extend in Python and operate themselves; it is a heavier starting point for a small store that only needs a working checkout.

Pull every comment thread out of a Google Sheet, with its tab, its cell and its replies. Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Comment threads, out of the spreadsheet and into a list. Google Sheets keeps comments where you can't sort them, count them, or hand them to anyone. Drop an exported workbook here and every thread comes back in order, with the tab and cell it sits on, its replies, and whether it was resolved. There's now an add-on that does this inside Sheets , with no download step: press a button and the comments land in a tab of the spreadsheet you're already in. It's live on the Google Workspace Marketplace . How it works → Drop your .xlsx here Or drop several at once. Files are read in this browser tab and never leave your machine. or Choose a file Getting the file Open your sheet in Google Sheets. File → Download → Microsoft Excel (.xlsx) Drop the downloaded file on the left. Nothing is uploaded. There is no account, no sign-in and no server. The file is unzipped and read by this page, in your browser. Close the tab and it's gone.

Vendure is a headless commerce framework for TypeScript teams. It is built on NestJS with a GraphQL API, and its plugin system is the same module system the framework itself uses, so extending it means writing a NestJS module rather than working around a closed extension point. The commerce domain covers products with variants and facets, carts and checkout, orders, payments, promotions, and multi-channel selling. The admin dashboard is an Angular application that consumes the same API and can be extended with custom UI components. Vendure is a framework rather than a hosted product. A project owns the deployment and the storefront, and upgrades require attention because the plugin API is part of the application. It fits teams already invested in TypeScript and NestJS who want commerce primitives they can shape in code.

Measure line, branch, MC/DC and assertion coverage, find security risks, and score code quality with Jev, so coding agents know what to fix. Open source. GitHub Supercov Documentation Docs Blog Supercorp GitHub Copy prompt Copy Coverage, security and code quality for coding agents Measure code quality with npx supercov . Measure code quality with npx supercov . Measure code quality with npx supercov . Measure code quality with supercov PyPI . Measure code quality with supercov Ruby gem . Measure code quality with supercov Rust crate . Measure code quality with go run supercov . Measure code quality with supercov . Measure code quality with supercov . Copy prompt Star on GitHub How Supercov works Supercov measures coverage, reviews code quality and security with Jev, and gives coding agents actionable gaps in JavaScript and seven other languages. Quality good (8.4/10) over 1 files. 1 good, 0 fair, 0 weak. Weakest: good src/session.js primitive_obsession 0.60 Ran npx supercov security Security: 0 of 1 files flagged, 1 clean. No security check fired, the score is fine, and the only quality property present is primitive obsession on the checkout arguments. I’ll leave the shape alone and look at what the tests actually check.

OpenSea is a marketplace for non-fungible tokens. A seller lists an item by signing an order, and the transfer settles on-chain when a buyer accepts, which means the marketplace itself never holds the asset. The product is organised around collections. A collection groups tokens that share a contract and a theme, and its page shows floor price, volume, and listed items. That structure is what makes a large set of individually distinct tokens navigable, and it is why the marketplace became the default place to look up a collection's activity. The tradeoffs are the marketplace's and the asset's. Listing is free because it is only a signature, but settlement costs gas, and a listing can be bypassed if the same asset is sold elsewhere. Fees and royalty enforcement have changed repeatedly, which matters to creators whose income depended on secondary sales.

Medusa is an open-source commerce backend for teams building a storefront that does not fit a hosted platform's model. The core is a modular Node.js server that exposes commerce primitives - products, carts, orders, customers, regions - through an API. The architecture is the differentiator. Commerce capabilities are modules with defined boundaries, so a team can replace the default implementation of one area without forking the whole system. A custom pricing module or a custom fulfillment integration plugs into the same interfaces the defaults use. Medusa is headless: it provides the backend and the API, and the storefront is a separate application. The project publishes a starter storefront alongside the server, but the server does not assume a particular front end. That separation is what lets a team use it with a custom storefront, a mobile app, or a marketplace model.