@chrisreedbates · X

AI managed services for SMBs.

u/Akashrakshit77 · Reddit

I built a website generator that starts with Google reviews instead of a prompt Most AI website builders start by asking you to describe your business. I kept wondering why a local business should have to do that when its customers have already described what makes it worth choosing. So I built Presenvo. You paste a public Google Maps business listing, and it uses the listing details, photos, recurring review themes, and selected customer quotes to create a hosted website you can review

u/KevinBell102 · Reddit

Spent too many weekends coding portfolio sites for friends, so I made it automatic instead A few friends who were job hunting for internships and new grad roles had asked me to make them a portfolio site. After building the first few sites, more kept asking me, at which point I wanted to see if I could automate most of the work. That led to me making a tool ( linkdfolio.com ) that takes any LinkedIn and puts together a unique personal site based on your profile. Anyone can use

@LukeyPunnett · X

Take a look at would love to hear your feedback - launched today 💪🙏

@mydesignaudit · X

@Synpoint · X

- Create marketing assets based on your website.

@ProfDeskApp · X

Let's connect. Building giving teachers their night back.

@CoryMeikleDev · X

I built SiteSay a tool that allows you to embed an incredibly lightweight (4.33kB gzipped) widget to your website for collecting feedback/bug reports with screenshots. It also automatically attaches any uncaught JS errors/unhandled promise rejections.

@Zeunetworkapp · X

We’re building ZEUNETWORK, a platform connecting talents to opportunities through jobs, internships, scholarships, networking and business. Connecting talents to opportunities.

@UsmanHaider734 · X

Hi, i'm building an agentic website builder that lives and operates from within Claude AI. followed you, let's connect!

u/FadsScales · Reddit

Finally Got a Paying Customer! For months I kept building features instead of talking to potential users. Nothing happened. I finally changed my approach. I simplified the product, started reaching out to small businesses directly, and focused on solving one problem really well. That got me my first paying customer, and seeing someone actually use something I built felt way better than chasing more features. The biggest lessons I learned: Launch before you think you’re ready. Talk to use

@auditormusic19 · X

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