Raveen Kapadia

While building AI agents with customers at Famulor, we noticed another recurring problem:

As soon as conversations become non-linear, prompts break down.

People try to:

• Stuff complex logic into one giant prompt

• Explain branching behavior in long paragraphs

• Maintain if / else logic inside plain text

In business, we hate "unplanned downtime."
We invest in predictive maintenance for our machinery. But when it comes to our most important asset, our people, we rely on a reactive system.

We wait for the sick note. By then, the cost is already incurred.

The "Silent Crash" is the phase where employees are physically present but mentally disengaged due to a mismatch in energy and pressure. In HR-terms: Presenteeism.

Research shows that almost 90% of health-related costs come from this invisible drain.

Now more than ever, when you look at new products launching on Product Hunt or anywhere else online, the conversation is dominated by one topic: virality.

There is an endless stream of tools and hacks promising to make your content "explode." It often feels like "going viral" has become the default KPI for every modern business. If you aren't trending, are you even growing?

But is going viral a real, effective marketing strategy?