Zaro is where you can build working software from your scattered work. Everything you know is spread across Gmail, Slack, notes, and tabs that don't talk - Zaro pulls it into one place and lets you build apps from it in minutes: your research, your side projects, your plans, your decisions. Then they keep themselves updated, checking your connections every day so you don't have to. No code. No maintenance. No graveyard of prototypes you started and never finished.
Zaro is an AI operations layer that handles the repetitive operational work your team keeps getting stuck on, so people can focus on the things that actually need a human.
A bit of backstory on how we got here. I was previously part of the Convergence team through its acquisition into Salesforce in 11 months, and then left to build Zaro. What pushed me out was seeing up close that context infrastructure needed to be rebuilt from the ground up for the agentic era. The tools we have weren't designed for a world where agents do real work. Zaro is the first platform where you can build apps and agents on top of a modern context infrastructure.
We built it because we kept watching teams drown in busywork nobody wanted to do. The endless context-switching, the manual handoffs between tools, the work that fills your day but never moves anything forward. Most software just adds another tab to manage. We wanted to remove work, not add it.
What makes Zaro different comes down to three things. It runs on credits, so you only pay for what you use, with no bloated per-seat pricing and no paying for capacity you never touch. It plugs into the tools you already work in, so there's no rip-and-replace and no months-long onboarding. And it gets sharper the more you use it, learning how your team actually operates instead of forcing you into someone else's workflow.
A few of the things you can do with Zaro:
- Build apps and agents on a modern context infrastructure, no glue code or duct tape required. Can be done in just one prompt. Connect the tools you already use and let Zaro work across them
- Automate recurring operational work like lead generation, follow-ups, and handoffs
- Generate and cover all your reporting needs without the manual pull-together
- Pay only for what you use with credit-based pricing instead of per-seat plans
- Watch it improve over time as it learns how your team actually operates
We built it for lean teams and operators who feel the busywork tax most, founders, ops leads, and small teams running on too many tools with not enough hands. If you've ever thought there has to be a better way to handle this, that's who we made it for. Day one you can use it to automate your lead generation process, cover all your reporting needs, or automatically order cakes for the office when somebody has a birthday.
We've been heads down on this for a while and getting it into your hands today feels great. You can try it here: https://zaro.ai
I'll be around all day. Tell us what's working, what's missing, and what you'd want us to build next.
Love the idea of turning fragmented context into a usable app! Since our marketing briefs and Slack threads change daily, I'm curious about the sync. If I build an agent in Zaro, does it continuously update as new data hits those connected tools, or is it a static snapshot?
Congrats on the launch. Building working software from scattered context across Gmail, Slack and notes is a genuinely hard problem, most tools make you bring the context to them, Zaro flipping that is the right instinct.
One thing I'm curious about though, how does Zaro handle context that goes stale? Because the app you build on Monday based on your Slack threads is already partially outdated by Friday. If the underlying context shifts, does the app update automatically or does the user have to rebuild?
Because the value of "one prompt builds your app" breaks down fast if keeping it accurate requires the same effort as building it again from scratch.
Pulling from Gmail, Slack, and notes into one place and letting an app act on it is a real permissions and access question, not just a technical one. What's actually scoped when someone connects their Gmail, read-only on specific labels, full inbox access, something else? That's usually the part people don't think about until something goes wrong.
One thing I’d want immediate is confident indicators on generated outputs, especially if the app is making decisions from messy context.
Honestly been such a joy starting a little side business fully on my own stack, fully custom tools, AIs always running, agents staffed for me. Haven't had this much fun in forever
This feels like a product for people who are tired of building internal tools just to keep basic operations moving.
Congrats on shipping. The mix of context layer + app generation + ongoing maintenance is a stronger combo than most automation tools.
Congrats on the launch! How your project’s approach compares to Claude Cowork and why chose one over another?
the hard part here is usually retrieval quality, not generation. how are you keeping the agent from confidently acting on stale context?
This is a brilliant concept for unifying scattered workplace data! How does Zaro handle data privacy and security permissions when pulling from highly sensitive sources like Gmail or Slack? Congrats on launching! 🎉
I can see small teams loving this if it really removes follow-ups, reporting, and handoff work without needing an ops specialist.
The promise of “gets sharper the more you use it” is compelling, but I’d love to know what feedback loop powers that.
how Zaro handles permissions when pulling in context from different sources with different visibility rules?
Would be amazing if Zaro could turn a messy recurring process into both an agent and a dashboard in one go :)
Congrats, team! How does Zaro compare with tools like Zapier, Make, or Taskade when the workflow gets more complex?
the AI operations layer framing makes sense. this feels less like a no code builder and more like a context powered work engine.
I would love a feature that suggests automations based on repeated behavior it sees across connected tools.
About Zaro on Product Hunt
“Build agents & apps on top of your context with one prompt.”
Zaro launched on Product Hunt on June 25th, 2026 and earned 450 upvotes and 96 comments, earning #3 Product of the Day. Zaro is where you can build working software from your scattered work. Everything you know is spread across Gmail, Slack, notes, and tabs that don't talk - Zaro pulls it into one place and lets you build apps from it in minutes: your research, your side projects, your plans, your decisions. Then they keep themselves updated, checking your connections every day so you don't have to. No code. No maintenance. No graveyard of prototypes you started and never finished.
Zaro was featured in Productivity (656.2k followers), Artificial Intelligence (473.7k followers) and No-Code (5.8k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 258.4k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Zaro?
Zaro was hunted by Rohan Chaubey. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how Zaro stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Rohan Chaubey
Hey Product Hunt,
Michael here, co-founder of Zaro.
Zaro is an AI operations layer that handles the repetitive operational work your team keeps getting stuck on, so people can focus on the things that actually need a human.
A bit of backstory on how we got here. I was previously part of the Convergence team through its acquisition into Salesforce in 11 months, and then left to build Zaro. What pushed me out was seeing up close that context infrastructure needed to be rebuilt from the ground up for the agentic era. The tools we have weren't designed for a world where agents do real work. Zaro is the first platform where you can build apps and agents on top of a modern context infrastructure.
We built it because we kept watching teams drown in busywork nobody wanted to do. The endless context-switching, the manual handoffs between tools, the work that fills your day but never moves anything forward. Most software just adds another tab to manage. We wanted to remove work, not add it.
What makes Zaro different comes down to three things. It runs on credits, so you only pay for what you use, with no bloated per-seat pricing and no paying for capacity you never touch. It plugs into the tools you already work in, so there's no rip-and-replace and no months-long onboarding. And it gets sharper the more you use it, learning how your team actually operates instead of forcing you into someone else's workflow.
A few of the things you can do with Zaro:
- Build apps and agents on a modern context infrastructure, no glue code or duct tape required. Can be done in just one prompt. Connect the tools you already use and let Zaro work across them
- Automate recurring operational work like lead generation, follow-ups, and handoffs
- Generate and cover all your reporting needs without the manual pull-together
- Pay only for what you use with credit-based pricing instead of per-seat plans
- Watch it improve over time as it learns how your team actually operates
We built it for lean teams and operators who feel the busywork tax most, founders, ops leads, and small teams running on too many tools with not enough hands. If you've ever thought there has to be a better way to handle this, that's who we made it for. Day one you can use it to automate your lead generation process, cover all your reporting needs, or automatically order cakes for the office when somebody has a birthday.
We've been heads down on this for a while and getting it into your hands today feels great. You can try it here: https://zaro.ai
I'll be around all day. Tell us what's working, what's missing, and what you'd want us to build next.
Thanks for checking us out!
Michael