u/ItsYaBoyN9ne · Reddit

I built a Shopify app that checks whether ChatGPT can find your store. Looking for honest feedback Shoppers are starting to ask AI assistants what to buy, and most small stores don't show up in those answers. My app scores your product catalog on how readable it is to AI assistants and Google, then shows you how to fix the gaps. There's a free checkup on the site that works without installing anything or giving an email. You just type in a store URL I launched three weeks ago and have m

@huxleypeckham · X

I didn't make this video. I asked Claude to. One week with Anthropic's newest model, Fable. I gave Claude Code the keys, pointed it at and asked for a launch video. It wrote the script, cut the edit, built the motion, and rendered the whole thing start to finish. 49 seconds, below. The video's the fun part. The real story is the velocity: this is what one person and the current models ship in a week. Most businesses are still deciding whether AI is worth a proper look. That gap is the whole opportunity, and it's closing fast. See where your business stands. The scan's free, takes 60 seconds.

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