gm builders, happy Monday.
Todayâs lineup: a guilt-trip timer that shows your phone literally rotting your brain, an all-knowing search bar that digs specs out of that 2-year-old Slack thread, and an on-call bot that handles 3 a.m. panic pings so you can actually stay asleep. Top off the coffee, slap the snooze on notifications, and dive in.
P.S. Got a launch that deserves the spotlight? Pitch us at editorial@producthunt.co đ«¶

Brainrot is a bare-bones iOS screen-time app. The more you scroll, the little brain avatar fades, cracks, and eventually keels over. Close the phone and it perks back upâno charts, no streak badges, just visual guilt in real time.
đ„ Our Take: Screen-time percentages are easy to ignore; watching a cartoon cortex shrivel while youâre on hour two of TikTok hits different. If shame works for you, this might be the nudge. If it doesnât, enjoy the crispy brain.

Super connects to Drive, Slack, Notion, Jiraâwherever the team stashes stuffâindexes the whole mess, and gives you a single command bar. Ask a question, it surfaces the doc or thread with just enough context so you can jump in and move on.
đ„ Our Take: Typed âpricing deckâ and it yanked the file from a year-old Slack link. Thatâs equal parts relief and âhow did it even find that?â Good luck blaming âlost docsâ after this.

DrDroid hooks into your monitors, Datadog, Grafana, Kubernetes, cloud logsâand acts as the first responder when an alert goes off. It lines up the metric spikes, digs through logs, suggests a fix, and can even run the restart or rollback if you let it. Less tab-flipping, more actual sleep.
đ„ Our Take: Pager at 3 a.m. usually means blearily guessing which dashboard matters. DrDroid does the triage while you rub your eyes, then hands you the next move. Double-check before you smash âapprove,â but it beats staring at a wall of red graphs alone.

Hamza Butt asked, âWhat slice of your job have the bots already chewed on?â
Replies flew in: devs have ChatGPT stomping bugs and rough-drafting features; content folks offload research and cold emails; indie hackers pop out full sites (and even legal doc factories) before the espresso cools; a few veterans warn the new grind is sorting the botâs flood of half-baked output.
Worth a skim if your tireless âcoworkerâ now lives in a text box.