@quatcrypto · X

u/doullahsaqib · Reddit

I built an AI career platform because job seekers are using 5 different tools to do one thing: get hired I've been working on a SaaS called CareerMatchs , and I'm finally at the point where I want feedback from people outside my own circle. The idea came from looking at how fragmented the job-search process has become. You use one tool to build your resume. Another to optimize it. Another to search for jobs. Then YouTube/Google/ChatGPT to figure out how to prepare for the interview

@remotepro_co · X

We are a platform that helps companies connect with remote talent from around the world. Most job boards charge employers high fees, and some even charge job seekers to access premium job listings. That's ridiculous! Users shouldn't have to pay to look for jobs. We're doing our best to help both job seekers and companies

@asphramin · X

Search a company. Read what work there actually felt like. Add the part people usually leave out.

@Social_Readia · X

u/CommandProtocol · Reddit

From Autonomous Agents to Useful Systems I use Zendesk, Google Workspace and a handful of other tools for work and started using AI to automate a lot of the annoying stuff: triage, Apps Scripts, technical configuration, even some light software development. That sent me pretty deep into agents. And honestly, I think we’re a little too obsessed with making AI autonomous. I kept building increasingly powerful agents while spending more time managing context, connecting apps and supervisin

@jpshrodinger · X

@danielkleach · X

is a branded client portal for files, answers, sign-offs, and signatures. No more scattered email threads, docs in Google Drive, or confusion about who is waiting for whom. Business and client both see what is done and what is in progress on both sides, in

u/tejassp03 · Reddit

building in public: a tool to practice real work instead of courses saw so many people finishing courses and collecting certificates like they're collecting pokemon cards. So we built something that closes the gap between "i finished the course" and "i can actually do the work" it's tasklearn.app , you get real industry tasks, you attempt them, you see how far you actually get. no videos, no tutorials , just the task itself and ai feedback on what you did. learning th