gm legends, happy Wednesday.
Hereās todayās lineup: a oneāclick booking page that turns your link into a branded miniāsite; an ināapp helper that reads your screen and drafts replies without copyāpasting; and a docātoāwebsite magic wand that launches live sites from any file.
P.S. Launching soon? Weād love to hear about it ā editorial@producthunt.co š«¶

Faces turns any Google Doc, Slide, PDF or Markdown file into a live website with a single click. Paste your link, pick a look and send your page out into the wild.
š„ Our Take: Turning every random PDF into its own miniāsite is a rush and a half. Itās clever until your team floods you with āmake me one tooā requests, but damn if that instant glowāup doesnāt make you look like a wizard. Just donāt blame me when your doc kingdom spirals out of control.

Bookva spins up a custom booking page in one click. Pick video or image backgrounds, hook up all your Google calendars at once and let AI set your availability and durations without any fiddling.
š„ Our Take: Itās wild how much clout a killer background gives you. Sure, if you go full Hollywood on the visuals you risk distracting from the actual meeting, but the instant polish and zero setup pain is a thrill you wonāt get from bland tools. I mean, why shouldnāt your booking system look good?Ā

Web Companion by Super slips AI help into any web tool you use like CRMs, wikis, helpdesks or intranet. It reads your screen, taps into your docs and drafts replies, summaries or custom actions without making you copy and paste.
š„ Our Take: This is the coāworker who actually knows where everything lives. You highlight a ticket, ask a question and get back a readyātoāsend reply in seconds. It misses odd edge cases but the hours you reclaim make it worth a quick doubleācheck.

Brandon is staring down the āone more tweakā trap as he preps his first launch and wonders when to just ship.Ā
The community chipped in with battle tactics: stage your release with a soft launch to get early feedback before going public, lean on gut checks against your original plan to spot endless tweak loops, and remember that real user insights only land once you hit āgo.ā Bug fixes and UX kinks get priority, new features can wait, and your marketing assets deserve as much love as your code.
So hereās the kicker: how do you draw your own line between āgood enoughā and ānever shipping at allā?