Hey no problem with sharing your own as far as I'm concerened. Looks like a great MVP and I'll be interested to see how your own feedback leads the direction of any future features you have planned.

What tools, frameworks, languages did you use?

The front end tool is built in JavaScript with jQuery (but it's safe to use with other JS frameworks). The website and processing side was built in PHP/CodeIgniter, running on a linode VPS.

Have you checked out the interview with Jerome Breche on Mixergy? Your product sounds a lot like what he started off building (Snap-a-Bug) and then he pivoted to start snapengage.com

It's a great story, you should check out the interview.

Sounds cool, I'll check that out

You may wish to run a spell checker on the window with <i>instructions</i>. (Sadly, I can't run bugmuncher on that one.)

Thanks for the heads up, I'm sure I fixed those errors before launch, I must have just failed to update that page.

Also, you should be able to run bug muncher on that page, what browser are you using?

Please hire a professional designer to redesign your website as soon as possible and ditch this ThemeForest theme. I see it everywhere now and it looks forced.

For the record, I used the exact same theme when I launched my product, but quickly ditched it.

I've got an awesome designer lined up to do a complete redesign/re-brand when I have the time/money to see it through.

Having said that, I've had a lot of compliments on the theme, and for $20, I've got no complaints :)

I actually think that design looks really good - don't forget, people that read HackerNews may be more inclined to see these sorts of themes around (as they're usually used by people just launching a product to see if there's any interest). Most users might not see the same theme that often, if at all.

I think the Hacker News people are probably the target audience for BugMuncher. But in any case, the design is fine. I'm actually impressed it was only $20.

That's kind of what I was relying on :)