Ten weeks of B2B launches, by the numbers

TrustList's launch board holds 183 entries stretching from 11 June to 31 August 2026 — eleven and a half weeks. Pull the whole set apart and a few real patterns show up that no single day's leaderboard reveals.

The type split

Launch type	Count	Share
Product	106	57.9%
AI model	76	41.5%
Major update	1	0.5%

Model releases are not a side category on this board — they are two of every five launches recorded. That is a direct reflection of a genuinely unusual eleven weeks for the industry: Claude Opus 5, Kimi K3, Grok 4.6, DeepSeek V4 Pro, Gemini 3.7 Flash, GLM-5.3 and the rest of the June-to-August wave all show up here as launch events, not just as catalogue entries.

The cadence was not steady

Grouping by week rather than by day, activity clusters hard rather than trickling in evenly. One week alone (mid-to-late August) accounts for 57 launches — nearly a third of the entire eleven-week total — driven by the AI-model wave and a batch of Product Hunt B2B launches landing in the same stretch. Other weeks carry as few as 5. A launch board read only on its busiest day looks like constant activity; read across the full window, it is closer to bursts separated by quieter stretches.

Where the entries actually came from

Not every entry on this board has the same provenance, and that is worth being explicit about rather than presenting a single undifferentiated list. Some batches were sourced from Product Hunt's organic daily leaderboard (real, dated, ranked entries). Others — including nine added the same day as this article — came from Product Hunt's paid "Promoted" placements, independently verified product-by-product against each one's own live PH page and domain before being added, specifically to avoid publishing an ad slot as if it were an organic hunt result. A minority of older entries still carry seed-placeholder vote counts from an earlier version of this board's seed data; everything added from August 2026 onward starts at zero votes and earns whatever it gets from here.

What a buyer should actually take from a launch board

A launch board answers "what shipped recently," not "what is popular" or "what is good" — vote counts on a board this young are a weak signal at best, and a fabricated one at worst if the source isn't disclosed. The more reliable use of a board like this is as a discovery surface: a fast way to see the shape of what a market segment has been shipping over a real, bounded window, cross-referenced against each listing's own detail page rather than trusted as a ranking on its own.

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Figures pulled from TrustList's live launch board (/launches/board, window=all) on 31 August 2026: 183 launches, 11 June – 31 August 2026, 106 product / 76 AI-model / 1 major-update.