... kind of problem that s hard to even describe without sounding vague. But you feel it instantly when you use the tool. You can tell when the AI is pulling on the thread you would pull on, versus when it s producing something that s technically correct but functionally irrelevant. 2. Does it share insights I hadn t considered before? This is where things get uncomfortable, because it s not just did it answer the question ... ... also means you spend more time on context. Not just what s the schema, but what does this company care about, what does this person usually look at, what decisions are they trying to make. The model can be brilliant

... sustainable. Dark Mode Isn't a Theme, It's a Philosophy Fifty-four IDE color schemes. Dracula, Nord, Tokyo Night, Catppuccin, Monokai Pro. Not because it's trendy, but because developers are viscerally attached to their environments. Switching from VSCode to a project management tool shouldn't feel like stepping into fluorescent-lit corporate purgatory. We obsess over details most PM tools ignore because those details are the difference between flow state and friction. Developers Aren't "Users" They ... ... creating surveillance culture. Public proposals clients can view and accept with one click. Dev workload heatmaps that show who's burning out and who has capacity before someone quits. Built by People Who Lived the Problem Twenty years watching brilliant

... still > having "only" a badge (weekend) I'm curious about how you see Product Hunt scheduling on individual days and what suits you more with your product launch. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @rohanrecommends  Brilliant. I think that you should turn this comment into the post as well :) You both, @byalexai and you spread wisdom all over there :) Comment from Rohan Chaubey(@rohanrecommends): @busmark_w_nika  Thanks Nika. Your posts inspire me to share ... ... Tuesday to Thursday can sometimes be too competitive. So many products launch on those days that traffic gets split across dozens of listings. You re competing with more products for the same attention, which can actually reduce visibility. Weekdays vs

... about the topic a lot! I think it's fair and obvious to say, some people can communicate better than others. It's an art. I can't dance either, it's just life. The shame is that some brilliant products seem to get abstracted behind jargon and bad comms. I started my career in tech PR when you had to call busy tech journalists and pitch your story - you learn fast how to be clear and succinct, or risk ... ... everything. If you re selling luxury in a downturn, you re not reading the room. Here s what a great cold pitch looks like for me right now: Hey Dan, saw you founded Meet-Ting. I assume your biggest competitor

... questions we got asked the most is: Why do I need MindPal when I have ChatGPT + Claude? Fair question. Except it's comparing a personal assistant to a business multiplication engine. Let me explain. ChatGPT is a brilliant intern. MindPal is cloning your expertise and deploying it across your entire business. ChatGPT/Claude: Answers your questions Stuck in one brain, one approach Trapped in a chat window Result: A good answer you copy-paste somewhere MindPal: Trained on YOUR frameworks, YOUR ... ... work. You need MindPal because you have expertise trapped in your head - and the market will pay premium prices for it if it's accessible 24/7, consistent, and branded as yours. So the question isn't "Why MindPal vs

... replies, retweets and DMs to harvest the language your audience actually uses. 2. Rapid-fire experiments We never waited for launch day. Instead, we treated our entire buildup as a real-time lab: Email CTA swaps ( Try Chronicle Pro vs. See Cursor in action ) Slack micro-polls in our beta channel ( Which benefit would you tweet? ) Tweet thread formats (numbered list vs

... willing to pay more in that situation). On the contrary, the monetisation model that I hate Adobe: they also charged me if I wanted to cancel my subscription. -------- Can you share with us which monetisation model you found brilliant? Comment from Mina Kumari(@mina_kumari1): @busmark_w_nika , Totally agree, Nika. CapCut nailed that "hook first, pay later" strategy. It's subtle but powerful. let users build habits, then introduce friction just enough to make the upgrade feel like ... ... they give you a small quota of fast requests, then it starts running really slow, and then becomes pretty much pay to play (on top of the monthly sub) I don't know if I found it brilliant