Add Stiro to your SaaS with one script tag. When a user gets stuck or asks for something, it does the steps with them in your real product while they watch. Anything that sends, spends or deletes goes back to them. Built to cut how-do-I tickets.
Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Suki, and I'm building Stiro on my own.
New users of a SaaS rarely read the docs or finish the tour. They hunt through menus, give up, and either email support or quietly leave, often over something three clicks away.
Stiro is a helper you add to your product with one script tag. When a user is stuck, they say what they want, like "add Saturdays 10am to 2pm to my working hours", and it does the steps with them in your real app while they watch. The goal is fewer how-do-I tickets for your team, and new users who can get set up without a call. There are no flows to record and nothing to train.
The part I care about most is what happens when it shouldn't act:
Anything that sends, spends or deletes, it fills in and hands back. The user presses.
At a permission wall or paywall it stops and says why, instead of looking for a way around.
Text on the page telling it to do something is just text. It only takes instructions from the user.
It's free to try, 50 runs a month with no card. I'd love your honest take, especially on where you think it would break in your app. I'll be here all day answering.
P.S. I test it on apps it has never seen, with its memory wiped before every task. It scored 44 of 44 on the first run and 43 of 44 on the repeat, and the miss is on the benchmark page.
About Stiro on Product Hunt
“AI onboarding and customer success agent for SaaS”
Stiro launched on Product Hunt on November 11th, 2026 and earned 90 upvotes and 6 comments, placing #14 on the daily leaderboard. Add Stiro to your SaaS with one script tag. When a user gets stuck or asks for something, it does the steps with them in your real product while they watch. Anything that sends, spends or deletes goes back to them. Built to cut how-do-I tickets.
On the analytics side, Stiro competes within User Experience, SaaS and Artificial Intelligence — topics that collectively have 898.5k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Stiro performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Stiro?
Stiro was hunted by Suki. 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 Stiro including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Suki
Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Suki, and I'm building Stiro on my own.
New users of a SaaS rarely read the docs or finish the tour. They hunt through menus, give up, and either email support or quietly leave, often over something three clicks away.
Stiro is a helper you add to your product with one script tag. When a user is stuck, they say what they want, like "add Saturdays 10am to 2pm to my working hours", and it does the steps with them in your real app while they watch. The goal is fewer how-do-I tickets for your team, and new users who can get set up without a call. There are no flows to record and nothing to train.
The part I care about most is what happens when it shouldn't act:
Anything that sends, spends or deletes, it fills in and hands back. The user presses.
At a permission wall or paywall it stops and says why, instead of looking for a way around.
Text on the page telling it to do something is just text. It only takes instructions from the user.
It's free to try, 50 runs a month with no card. I'd love your honest take, especially on where you think it would break in your app. I'll be here all day answering.
P.S. I test it on apps it has never seen, with its memory wiped before every task. It scored 44 of 44 on the first run and 43 of 44 on the repeat, and the miss is on the benchmark page.