This product was not featured by Product Hunt yet. It will not be visible on their landing page and won't be ranked (cannot win product of the day regardless of upvotes).
Named Atlas is a public night map you share with everyone else. Keep a spot — planet up to galaxy — put your name on it, leave a short note, and link back to your site. Visitors travel down to find you and sign the guestbook. A place to visit, not another profile row. Your outbound visitors are full decorated with UTM parameters, allowing you to close the loop in your analytics. Guest checkout available; no account maze before you decide.
Most side projects and studios only get a URL and a profile row. I wanted something that feels kept. A public night map where you claim a lasting place, put your name on it, leave a short note, and point a beacon back to your real site. Neighbours exist. Guests can travel down through the sky, open your place, and sign the guestbook.
What’s on the map if you poke around:
The shared sky itself — galaxies down to planets, with a guided tour if you just want to walk to somewhere that’s already claimed
Public estate pages you can deep-link (/s/…) — artwork, a guestbook, a beacon out to your site
A directory of open places, with planets from $7, plus search, compare, and watchlists if you’re browsing before you buy
Guest checkout on claim, so you’re not forced through an account wall before you’ve decided
Rankings, a personal atlas, and a little card binder for places you’ve touched
I also hid some quieter stuff in there on purpose. The map keeps “marks” as you travel — small notes for exploring, claiming, watching. There’s one about a little ship crossing a layer. The awake count in the corner is real. Empty guestbooks and quiet layers are meant to feel like a chart house, not a broken empty state. Building that tone was half the fun: copper-and-ink microcopy, instruments instead of growth popups, a place that notices you without shouting.
What’s changed since this Product Hunt page first went up: we spent a couple of weeks running cold first-timer walks (mobile social, curious browser, indie maker) and tightening the map → claim journey. It’s clearer now. Still early — the sky is young — and I’m honest about that. What I care about on launch day is whether the first few minutes click.
Which Vercel product did you use? What new capability did it give your team, and how did that shape the product you launched?
About Named Atlas on Product Hunt
“Keep a named place on a shared night map”
Named Atlas was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 3 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #112 on the daily leaderboard. Named Atlas is a public night map you share with everyone else. Keep a spot — planet up to galaxy — put your name on it, leave a short note, and link back to your site. Visitors travel down to find you and sign the guestbook. A place to visit, not another profile row. Your outbound visitors are full decorated with UTM parameters, allowing you to close the loop in your analytics. Guest checkout available; no account maze before you decide.
Named Atlas was featured in Web App (123.9k followers), Design Tools (262.9k followers), Marketing (468.7k followers) and Vercel Day (40 followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 166.6k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Named Atlas?
Named Atlas was hunted by Matthew Abbott. 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 Named Atlas stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Matthew Abbott
Hey Product Hunt —
I’m Matthew. I built Named Atlas.
Most side projects and studios only get a URL and a profile row. I wanted something that feels kept. A public night map where you claim a lasting place, put your name on it, leave a short note, and point a beacon back to your real site. Neighbours exist. Guests can travel down through the sky, open your place, and sign the guestbook.
What’s on the map if you poke around:
The shared sky itself — galaxies down to planets, with a guided tour if you just want to walk to somewhere that’s already claimed
Public estate pages you can deep-link (/s/…) — artwork, a guestbook, a beacon out to your site
A directory of open places, with planets from $7, plus search, compare, and watchlists if you’re browsing before you buy
Guest checkout on claim, so you’re not forced through an account wall before you’ve decided
Rankings, a personal atlas, and a little card binder for places you’ve touched
I also hid some quieter stuff in there on purpose. The map keeps “marks” as you travel — small notes for exploring, claiming, watching. There’s one about a little ship crossing a layer. The awake count in the corner is real. Empty guestbooks and quiet layers are meant to feel like a chart house, not a broken empty state. Building that tone was half the fun: copper-and-ink microcopy, instruments instead of growth popups, a place that notices you without shouting.
What’s changed since this Product Hunt page first went up: we spent a couple of weeks running cold first-timer walks (mobile social, curious browser, indie maker) and tightening the map → claim journey. It’s clearer now. Still early — the sky is young — and I’m honest about that. What I care about on launch day is whether the first few minutes click.
If you’ve got a couple of minutes:
Open https://namedatlas.com and keep clicking down until you hit planets
Open a claimed place and peek at the guestbook
Claim something small if you feel like it, or just tell me in the comments: did it click, or was it just empty sky?
Ups, downs, and “I got lost here” notes all help. Thanks for checking us out on Vercel Day.