Doneas: A daily accountability call with other entrepreneurs.

Each week runs in three steps. Members pick tasks on Sunday, the list is frozen at noon on Monday, with no shuffling unless the added item is flagged, and then they work through it during the week. The daily call takes fifteen minutes on weekdays with the same five builders for a month. Each check-in covers finished work, next steps, and blockers. Members who miss three calls are removed until they reactivate, and that is allowed twice a year; after that, a peer has to vouch for them. The product appeared on the Product Hunt daily leaderboard for October 22, 2026, in third place. It is not the first attempt at structured accountability for solo founders. Product Hunt founder Ryan Hoover previously ran a short text-based accountability experiment for solo founders, capped at eight participants and priced at $100 to filter for serious founders. Doneas differs by pairing a fixed weekly plan with a peer group and a public log of shipped work. For a founder building an AI company, the appeal is cadence. Solo teams often drift between projects with no one to notice, and a fixed Monday commitment with daily peer check-ins adds external pressure at a low time cost. The public shipping record can also serve as a running proof of execution for investors. The tradeoff is that the system depends on peers who show up, so the value depends on the quality of the group you join.