Filed under: product launch
9 storiesThe archive, indexed. Every story carries its tags at the foot of the page.
GalleryDock adds one password door for separate client galleries
The Hannover platform now lets photographers embed a single access page on their own site. Free accounts get three galleries and 1 GB of storage.
App rates how loud and bright a place will be before you arrive
Lena Alabbasi was diagnosed with autism at 27. Her company, Daivurjnt, is building SpectrumScan to tell people what a shop, restaurant or airport will feel like before they walk in.
Greenwich driver's glovebox problem becomes vehicle-history app
Revodo launched on 3 September 2026. Nine days later its founder counts 38 vehicles on the platform and more than 80 service records.
Carazo Creative turns its in-house tool into a product
The agency built software to stop its own staff hopping between marketing dashboards. It now intends to sell that software, on average monthly revenue of about $15,000.
A shop's 'No Influencers' sign became a 600-unit product
Four Winds Craft Guild in Nantucket put up a sign telling influencers to stay away, got shouted at for it, and then started selling handmade copies of the sign. The lesson is cheaper to borrow than to earn.
One startup bans video at its own launch events
The rule is simple: no cameras in the room when the product is shown. The reasoning is that a product should be able to survive the excitement built around it.
Pickle sparkling water sells out and lands six-month Ocado exclusive
YEW Drink put brine, dill and cucumber in a can, ran out of it, and talked a national grocer into six exclusive months at £1.69.
Launch to a Facebook group before you buy a single ad
A team that says it has worked on more than 200 consumer brand launches built its own brand inside a Facebook group instead of paying for reach. The detail behind the tactic is thin, but the sequencing is the lesson.
Teen influencers pick the products in indu's £50 skincare bundle
London skincare brand indu beauty gave three teenage sisters control of its first creator collaboration: they chose the contents, named it, and one of them designed the box.