Russell Dou

I constantly lose context switching between Todoist and ChatGPT, so this hybrid approach actually makes a lot of sense.

Love this! Just wondering if the AI handle most tasks reliably, or are there some tricky ones it still struggles with?

Any idea how well this would run on a phone? Would love to try it without needing a full laptop setup.

Wondering how you’re thinking about memory hygiene long-term, like how do users avoid outdated or conflicting memories being pulled back into chats?

How Scaloom avoids pushing users into patterns that mods can still flag as artificial? Since most Reddit marketing tools fail because they treat Reddit like another distribution channel instead of a culture.

Love the idea of lowering the barrier to animated storytelling. Interested to see how consistent the visual style stays across longer or multi-scene outputs.

Fun idea, but I’m not sure how often people change avatars once things are set up. Might be interesting to see this expand into a small identity kit rather than a one-off generator.

The “no profiles, no feeds” choice is refreshing. Turning listening history into a private visual journal instead of another social graph feels intentional, especially with everything staying local. How you’re thinking about long-term storytelling, like how someone’s taste evolves over years, not just stats snapshots.

Appreciate the minimal, macOS-native approach. Menu bar + lightweight is a big plus, feels like something that can stay installed long-term.

Anyone who’s run influencer campaigns knows how messy it gets fast — tracking creators, results, follow-ups, and what worked last time. I believe an all-in-one setup that remembers what performed well could save a lot of manual work.

For early-stage products, finding who is already problem-aware on Reddit is often more valuable than running ads. If Linkeddit can reliably flag high-intent posts , this fits nicely into a lightweight outbound or founder-led sales workflow.

Curious how flexible the wake/quiet rules are — especially for teams that rotate schedules or work async rather than fixed hours.

The “see the plan, approve, then execute” part is what makes this interesting. A lot of browser automation tools feel like black boxes — transparency across tabs could be a real trust unlock.

As someone who writes a lot across emails, docs, and pitches, this is exactly where dictation usually fails — it saves time upfront but costs time editing. If this reduces that rewrite loop, it’s very compelling.

Can Typeless handle multiple languages or accents accurately, or is it optimized mainly for English?

Does it handle very large threads with thousands of comments efficiently without slowing down Chrome?

Can you clarify if it records webcam and screen simultaneously in full HD?