Senior developers aren t slow reviewers. They re overloaded reviewers.
PRFlow is an AI agent that reviews and analyzes GitHub pull requests so senior developers don t have to spend time on the obvious layer of review.
What makes it practical is that you can chat with PRFlow about its feedback. Ask why something matters. Understand the reasoning before a human ever steps in.
It s not about replacing reviewers. It s about protecting senior attention Check it out : https://platform.graphbit.ai/mar...
If your launch does not go as planned, do not judge it too quickly. Avoid the instinct to immediately add more features or pivot the product.
Instead, pause and evaluate what already exists. Check whether the core features are clearly communicated, fully polished, and genuinely solve the intended problem. Often, the issue is not the idea, but the execution, positioning, or user experience.
Refine what you have. Improve clarity, usability, onboarding, and messaging. Then relaunch with focus and confidence.
Many products fail not because they were wrong, but because they were unfinished, unclear, or rushed.
Since I haven't been able to meet my work goals very well in the last few quarters, I now plan to approach them more systematically and not push myself too hard on work goals, as that ultimately led to problems that made my plan less sustainable.
I keep hearing wildly different answers from teams at different stages. Some say a day. Others say two weeks because design, copy, approvals, and dev cycles stack up. I am trying to understand the real bottlenecks teams face when shipping something as simple as a landing page. Curious to hear how things actually work inside your team.
AI dev tools are evolving crazy fast , every few weeks there s a new must-try for vibe coders.
Some people are building full products with @ChatGPT by OpenAI and @Replit , others swear by @Cursor and @Claude by Anthropic , and a few are mixing @Lovable + @v0 by Vercel + @bolt.new to ship apps in record time.
I ve been refining my own vibe stack lately, trying to find that sweet spot between speed, control, and creativity. It made me wonder ,what does your setup look like right now?
Sometimes I have a problem to have a look at my past milestones or things I have achieved so far. When I think about it, even creating my first product was a success for me. I ve always been a bit shy and afraid to show what I was working on, or I just didn t know how to present it properly, so it took me a really long time.
My first product was an online workout program with a payment gateway, and the monthly price was ridiculously low. But I managed to monetise it and had my first customers. I was probably around 20 at the time.
What was your first product?
What would you do differently to maintain it and make it successful?
We've been steadily improving Tower over the past few months, with huge progress since 2024. Tower now connects directly to your data, automatically builds semantics, transformations, and dashboards, and generates actionable insights in minutes.
New in 2025.10:
Tower Pipelines: Combine multiple sources (HubSpot, Snowflake, Airtable, Excel, Databricks, MS SQL, Tally Prime, and more) without a separate ETL tool
Tablet Apps: AI-native dashboards for iOS & Android
To JetBrains users: what are your most recommended plugins? I'm currently playing around with @Kilo Code for JetBrains (launching this Sunday) and I'd like to make the most out of this experience.
Traditional professions like doctors, judges, and the like need specialised academic guidance (certificate) + experience. I agree.
But what about technical and humanities? So far, everyone has argued that a university will bring contacts (I'm not arguing, that's true... but the same can be done with hustling/projects).
I launched my SaaS company, Encharge, in 2019 with less than $1,000 in my account, no funding, no network, no audience, and no accelerators. It generated $2 million before we sold it. Here are 17 things I learned from it.
1. Startups are a last-man-standing game.
The one to win is not the fastest, smartest, or best. It's the most persistent and resilient.