Putting your most recurring tools in the right-click menu
Every small file task on a Mac ends in a browser tab: upload, wait, download, close. Ricly puts 17 of those tools in the Finder right-click menu: send big files as a link, find duplicates, merge PDFs, strip the location data out of a photo, pull the text out of an image, remove a background, upscale, convert, compress. They run on your Mac, and nothing is uploaded unless you deliberately share a file. One price instead of five single-purpose subscriptions.
Hi Product Hunt 👋 I'm Samir. I produce music for a living, but I've always been into tech, always building small tools to solve my own problems.
The one that never went away is sending big files — a 400 MB stem pack to a collaborator, and every time, another website. Then resizing a photo for a profile, or compressing a PDF too big for an email. Not a music problem: every job has that list.
What pushed me to build Ricly was the subscriptions. One site to send, another to compress, another to convert, each wanting an account and then a monthly plan. I was paying for five, and still jumping between tabs for things that take ten seconds.
So I built what I wanted: all of it in the Finder, where the file already is. Select a file, right-click, done. 17 tools, free to start, and the work happens on your Mac — nothing is uploaded unless you deliberately share a file.
And it doesn't stop at 17. New tools are on the way, in the same menu — nothing to install, nothing to learn. Follow Ricly here if you want to catch them.
Which file chore still sends you to a browser tab? That's how I pick what to build next. I'll be here all day, and any feedback you leave is the part I care about most.
About Ricly on Product Hunt
“Putting your most recurring tools in the right-click menu”
Ricly launched on Product Hunt on September 29th, 2026 and earned 74 upvotes and 2 comments, placing #30 on the daily leaderboard. Every small file task on a Mac ends in a browser tab: upload, wait, download, close. Ricly puts 17 of those tools in the Finder right-click menu: send big files as a link, find duplicates, merge PDFs, strip the location data out of a photo, pull the text out of an image, remove a background, upscale, convert, compress. They run on your Mac, and nothing is uploaded unless you deliberately share a file. One price instead of five single-purpose subscriptions.
On the analytics side, Ricly competes within Mac, Productivity and Menu Bar Apps — topics that collectively have 777.9k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Ricly performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Ricly?
Ricly was hunted by Samir BAM. 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.
For a complete overview of Ricly including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Samir BAM
Hi Product Hunt 👋 I'm Samir. I produce music for a living, but I've always been into tech, always building small tools to solve my own problems.
The one that never went away is sending big files — a 400 MB stem pack to a collaborator, and every time, another website. Then resizing a photo for a profile, or compressing a PDF too big for an email. Not a music problem: every job has that list.
What pushed me to build Ricly was the subscriptions. One site to send, another to compress, another to convert, each wanting an account and then a monthly plan. I was paying for five, and still jumping between tabs for things that take ten seconds.
So I built what I wanted: all of it in the Finder, where the file already is. Select a file, right-click, done. 17 tools, free to start, and the work happens on your Mac — nothing is uploaded unless you deliberately share a file.
And it doesn't stop at 17. New tools are on the way, in the same menu — nothing to install, nothing to learn. Follow Ricly here if you want to catch them.
Which file chore still sends you to a browser tab? That's how I pick what to build next. I'll be here all day, and any feedback you leave is the part I care about most.