@ZEESHAN40796165 · X

Know your competitors And relevant hackernews threads Use

@Aakashroy32 · X

@ahntany · X

Good to see you:) I'm working on ai marketing tool :

u/Background-Bed-8866 · Reddit

I built an AI back office that handles startup operations while I focus on shipping I build an AI back office for founders because I was tired of juggling 15 different SaaS tools for blogging, SEO, docs, analytics, customer support, and launches. Today I finally launched on Product Hunt. Happy to answer anything about the architecture, pricing, or why I chose specialized agents instead of one general assistant. try it out: Astrodesk submitted by /u/Background-Bed-8866 to r

u/george_owen123 · Reddit

What I learned building an AI chatbot: the ecom tools are everywhere, but service businesses are completely underserved Spent the last few months building Chirpy, an AI receptionist for websites, with my co-founder. The biggest thing I've learned is a positioning one, and I think it applies well beyond my niche. When we started, we assumed we'd compete in the ecommerce chatbot space, because that's where all the money and attention is. But it's extremely saturated. Gorgias, Tidio, Intercom,

@getcoldops · X

Mission control for cold email agencies — every client's Instantly workspace in one dashboard, alerts before deliverability tanks, and AI-written weekly client updates.

@beninthehouse · X

@abhishek_gadhia · X

@TheChrisMarrano · X

Utopyasz · HN

Run all your sites SEO on autopilot

u/ApprehensiveRush8079 · Reddit

How I've gotten 1.5M reddit views and thousands of users across every product I've launched I've launched 8 products in the last 18 months and I'm now building a marketing tool full time. Along the way lovable invited me out to their HQ at 18 to demo one of them, I've run growth for a YC backed company, and got into Antler. But none of that is the point. The point is that most people assume the products that got traction had some secret in the product itself. They didn't. The product barely