... When we launched Murror's delete feature, we thought of it as housekeeping. Users write messy drafts, clean up later. Standard stuff. Then we looked at the data. About 15% of entries were being deleted within minutes of writing them. Not drafts. Not typos. Full, completed entries

... hates forms. As product builders, we spend countless hours obsessing over UI/UX, tweaking dropdowns, optimizing multi-step wizards, and adding helpful tooltips. But the reality in the B2B world especially for sales reps and field workers is that data entry is universally despised. No matter how "beautiful" your CRM interface is, your users will still take notes in their native notes app or send themselves a Slack message, only to begrudgingly do batch data entry

... journal? They were right! Today we're fixing that with Family Sharing : Free on every plan. Sharing never costs extra. Invite with a private, single-use link you share however you chat. Everyone logs to one shared timeline, each entry tagged with who added it If the pet's owner is Pro , everyone sharing that pet gets its AI features too Also new in 1.2.2 : a friendly Family Welcome Hub for new members, a smoother in-form date picker, full ... ... already walked or fed. Comment from Lakeesha Weatherwax(@lakeesha_weatherwax): I've been waiting for something like this . Family Sharing makes so much sense because caring for a pet is usually a team effort. Can multiple people add entries

... hardest conversations we had at Murror was about a pattern we kept seeing in the data. Some users were journaling every single day. Multiple entries. Long, thoughtful, beautifully written reflections about the same thing over and over a breakup, a falling out with a friend, a decision they couldn't make. On paper, these were our best users. High engagement, long sessions, consistent retention. Every growth metric said: these people love the product. But when we actually read what they ... ... that felt deeply counterintuitive for a journaling app: a gentle nudge that appears after the AI notices repeated emotional patterns. It says something like: "You've been reflecting on this a lot. Sometimes the next step isn't another entry

... Setting IDEs aside for this one - Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code + Copilot live in a different conversation. I'm specifically curious about CLI-and-agent territory. A year ago the answer for most of us was straightforward: open Claude Code or Codex, talk to it, ship code. That CLI was the entry

... When we first built Murror's reflection AI, we optimized for insight. Every journal entry got a thoughtful, confident analysis. Pattern recognition, emotional connections, suggestions for growth. Users were impressed. But something felt off. We noticed that our most thoughtful journalers -- the ones writing about genuinely complex emotions -- were engaging less over time. They'd write a deep entry

... Last quarter, we built a feature at Murror that our engineering team jokingly called "the empty room." After a user finishes a journal entry, the AI doesn't immediately respond. It waits. For 30 seconds, the screen shows nothing but the user's own words and a gentle prompt: "Sit with what you just wrote." No analysis. No reframe. No pattern recognition. Just silence. We almost didn't ship it. Our product team argued it would feel broken. Our investors ... ... process. So we ran the experiment. Half our users got the immediate AI response. Half got "the empty room" first. The results were striking: Users in the silence group were 2.4x more likely to add to their journal entry

... months, we celebrated our power users at Murror the ones journaling every day, sometimes multiple times a day. They had the highest session times, the most entries, the best retention curves. On paper, they were our success story. Then we started reading what they were actually writing. Many of them weren't journaling out of growth or self-reflection. They were stuck in loops writing the same anxious thoughts over and over, looking for reassurance the app couldn't give ... ... support. The key shift for us was accepting that the app doesn't have to solve everything sometimes the best thing it can do is help someone recognize they need a conversation with a real person, not another journal entry

... your disk. No accounts, no cloud sync, no telemetry. If Folio disappears tomorrow, your manuscript is still just a folder of `.md` files. What v0.1.9 brings: - Panel-visibility settings (hide/show inspector, plan, AI panels per project) - Split IDE-wide vs. book-scoped settings (theme/font global, status flow per book) - Plan timeline + beats improvements for outliners - Smaller polish: status bar cleanup, settings gear moved out of the way The bigger picture (in case you're new to it): - Codex / world-bible ... ... characters, places, lore as Markdown entries

... coding assistant built for real engineering work: File reads Shell commands Sub-agents Full control over execution New Memory Commands: /memory Show memory status & commands /memory on|off Enable or disable workspace memory /memory list List all memory entries /memory view View full content of entry

... have full control over your entries, without losing what matters. What's new: Edit your entries

... kept liking the promise of AI nutrition trackers more than the actual habit. For me the friction was not taking the photo. It was fixing bad entries, losing detail, and paying before I knew if I would stick with it. So I built MetricSync. What I focused on: - cheaper entry

... managed by AI went wrong. So which positions are really disappearing online, and which are emerging? I assume that security-related positions will emerge more. BTW... adding also an assumption made in 2012 by one author who predicted dying vs emerging jobs. image from the book The Future: 50 Ideas You Really Need To Know Comment from Henrik Pedersen(@henrikpedersen): 30 years in software development. I've watched this exact conversation happen with every wave, outsourcing was going to kill ... ... from Zack(@zack_zb): Honestly I don t think jobs are disappearing it s more like the boring parts inside jobs are getting wiped out. Anything repetitive or easy to turn into a prompt (basic coding, SEO stuff, data entry

... Maybe more. Here's the painful truth: Your site is translated. Your AI visibility isn't. When a German user asks ChatGPT in German about your category, you're invisible. When a French prospect searches Perplexity in French, your competitor shows up. Translation AI visibility. And it's costing you. The Data We tracked 200 SaaS companies with multilingual sites at Rankfender. Market % Visible in Local AI Answers US (English) 64% UK (English) 58% Germany (German) 22% France (French ... ... Founder: B2B SaaS, 8M ARR "We spent 40k translating our site into German and French. Beautiful work. Native speakers. Perfect messaging. Six months later, we checked German AI answers about our category. We weren't there. Not once. Our competitor

... everyone I'm Lincoln. I used to run local SEO campaigns, and I'll be honest, the prospecting process almost broke me. Most of my week was glorified data entry: clicking through page 5 of Google Maps, checking review response rates one by one, hunting for unclaimed Google Business Profiles, and copy-pasting business info into spreadsheets. All of that just to find maybe 10 qualified leads. And then the worst part: I'd send those leads a generic ... ... they have an optimized website, and if they are showing up in AI search results like ChatGPT, Google AI Overview, and Perplexity. Each business gets a Need Score (0-100) so you instantly see who's desperate for help vs

... Product Hunt community! I m currently in the process of finalizing the offer strategy for a new product, and I need your input. Specifically, I m torn between offering a trial period versus a refund policy for customers. I d love to hear your thoughts on both options. Trial Period Pros : Low barrier to entry

... areas. Life is not linear and neither is your journaling experience. More times than not we journal and these experiences exist on paper but we don't see the impact of our documentation. In this app every entry is impactful and users have the ability to see how goals and experiences they reflect upon has either been a breakthrough or a setback as they pursue their purpose. There is a feature called "Connections" where you can add the people ... ... core. Between the 8 dimensions of life and purpose are our virtues. This is how we gage the intention of our thoughts, words, and actions. Our system shows where virtues are present or absent based on user entry

... reduce repetitive manual work for small businesses and freelancers especially around invoicing and inventory management . @INVBot From conversations with local shop owners and freelancers, many are still relying on: Paper bills or handwritten invoices Manual data entry for invoices Excel or basic spreadsheets for stock tracking This made me curious How are others tackling this problem today? While exploring this space myself, I ve been experimenting with ideas like: Using AI to scan handwritten or printed invoices Automatically generating clean ... ... professional invoices Updating inventory in the background without manual stock entry

... Running a data entry provider company like 247Digitize means building habits around consistency. We use layered reviews one person inputs, another validates. Even the calmest projects can spiral without structure. For others managing data-entry

... took us 3+ years to reach meaningful traction, and we were making $2k MRR in the first 2 years. Unfortunately, there's no formula to know whether you are on the right track or running a zombie. Sunk cost vs. strategic persistence. You bet with your time. 9. SaaS multiples are often fantasy, especially for smaller businesses. If you are below $1M ARR and/or have no aggressive growth potential, do not expect 7-12x multipliers. 10. Lifetime deal buyers ... ... profitable by being super frugal. This wasn't just about bootstrapping, it forced us to focus on what actually moved the needle. 14. Technical complexity doesn't guarantee success Building more features, next feature fallacy, reaching feature parity with competitors

... team would love to hear from more folks that are doing manual data entry for ERP, EDI etc. Would love to know your frustrations, your problems and how we might be able to help? Comment from Matt Carroll(@catt_marroll): I've done a decent amount of work in the integrations space, both on an ERP and in more ad-hoc consulting roles. I don't personally have a problem, per say, as I can write the code to make ... ... pipeline be rigorously "typed" to provide guardrails. Not sure that really helps, but I think its a super cool space and I hope you can converge on some use cases that resonate. almost nobody enjoys manual data entry