@nav_ux · X

Get your whole team's AI on the same page.

u/momentzmania · Reddit

Reddit's API policy broke my product, but it's actually a blessing in disguise. My SaaS startup Vinespire was heavily dependent on Reddit's API for lead generation and boosting GEO, but I found out something that broke this dependency completely. Apparently, Reddit's API for commercial usage costs $12k annually, and what's worse is that only a very select few are accepted into their API programme. Mostly enterprises. My software is still in diapers and nowhere near the size

@ConverselyChat · X

u/Kuro0009 · Reddit

Title: I built an AI accountability app for myself After years of struggling with consistency and trying every habit tracker out there, I finally sat down and built my own tool. What it does: · 🧠 AI Coach — unlimited conversations, no judgment, remembers your triggers · ⚔️ Urge Crusher — panic button that locks you into a breathing exercise until the urge passes · 🎯 Prime Directive — ONE mission per day, not fifty tasks · 📊 Streak tracking with a 90-day visual calendar · 🛡️ Anonym

@auditormusic19 · X

Building iGrow, an AI roleplay app to practice high stakes conversations before they happen. Check it here:

@maasir_554 · X

@billmwamyalla · X

u/as-333 · Reddit

Built an AI chat that pays you per message, scored in real time: looking for feedback I've been using Claude Code to build Argutum, an AI assistant that scores every message you send (0–100, five dimensions: complexity, novelty, structure, domain expertise, conversational depth) and pays you for the good ones. The underlying idea is that your prompts get sold as training data to AI labs, so you should get a cut instead of it happening for free. Stack: Next.js 16, Groq/Llama 3.3 70B, custom

piyussh · HN

Colyap – AI friend you can call and text

@Cyndra_ai · X

@SiddarthaDevops · X

u/hsarp19 · Reddit

I built a personal AI that calls me every week I spent a good part of the last several months trying to build a personal AI that feels like a contact on your phone and not another chatbot. A normal contact 'exists' even when you close the conversation. They remember you, respond when you message, message first, and sometimes call. I wanted to see how closely an AI could work like that, because a contact is an interface people already understand; there's nothing new to learn. What this h