I m Adelina, co-founder and CEO at RoryPlans.dev, part builder, part dreamer, and fully obsessed with making AI agents faster, smarter, and more reliable
Many of the agents being built today rely heavily on tool use, calling APIs, functions, or external services to perform tasks. However, these agents often struggle with reliability: they can hallucinate, select the wrong tools, or pass incorrect arguments. While prompt tuning can help to some extent, it usually leads to oversized and hard-to-maintain models. How are you approaching this challenge and ensuring that your agents use tools accurately and efficiently?
The Synthetic Data Generation Tool for Function Calling, built for teams.
Collaboratively generate, review, and manage datasets for function calling to build more reliable AI agents, faster.
I really like Claude, and I use it nearly daily. I feel like I'm probably missing out on taking full advantage of it though, because I've never used Projects.
Any tips for using it effectively? Is it better to keep the Projects very niche? Or does it work alright with general/ongoing work?
Go beyond task tracking. Rory is the Productivity Copilot that turns scattered notes into actionable plans, generates reports, & adapts to your schedule. With GitHub & Slack integration, it keeps your team in sync and drives real progress. Save time & $$$ now!
We made a move to @Linear at Product Hunt within the past 6 months. Curious if other startups using @Linear have adopted it company wide. Or is it primarily used by the EPD team and the rest of the company uses different PM tools? And if so, how is it working?
We were previously on @Asana . I like to say I am tool-agnostic, and can adapt our company processes to whatever tool the team will use, but with many project management tools, I had my love/hate relationship with Asana. @Notion works well as our homebase for company and project documentation, brainstorming, etc. and can even work for simple task/project management (I love their inline databases). But if you're looking for more robust tools, I haven't seen Notion up to the task. I have also tried@Trello , @Todoist , @Basecamp , @ClickUp etc at other companies.
