... Congrats to @richard_white really incredible outcome to see @Fathom join @Superhuman under the @Grammarly umbrella. Quite the Avengers superapp they're assembling over there!! They've come so far since I first hunted Fathom in 2021 ! Comment from Anne Jiao(@annerjiao): Super interesting that the Grammarly

... whole global community of builders, makers, and founders has basically one common language: English. And sometimes I wonder: how good does your English actually need to be? I definitely overthink it sometimes: Is this sentence natural? Is my grammar okay? Will people understand what I mean? Maybe it doesn t matter that much if you have something worth sharing. So, if English isn t your first language: Do you ever feel insecure about your English when posting or commenting here ... ... meetings =D And do you use AI to help you write, or just write and hit post ? Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): I am on the same boat, but using primarily Google Translate (call me old school) and Grammarly

... common question i ask out of curiosity: What AI tool do you have in your stack? And these are the five most common AI tools i keep seeing on early stage founders stack: 1. Superhuman Even after Grammarly bought Superhuman it is still the fastest way i know to empty an inbox. Shortcuts for triage, reply, and mark as done mean i rarely touch the mouse. That's most of an hour back on a heavy day. 2. Cursor ...

... tools we simply can t imagine our day without. If I had to pick a few AI tools that have become part of my daily workflow, these would be: ChatGPT + Claude summarising and improving text (and Codex in VS Code for coding) Grammarly

... actual skill you're trying to build. Journaling feels different to me. Missing a few days shouldn't make someone feel like they've failed. Comment from Fabian Maume(@fabian_maume): @purposelab_studio  for journaling a report like Grammarly would be good: number of words written per week, ranking vs

... people run both: Grammarly catches surface-level stuff grammar

... incredibly good, I d even say almost perfect. And for many people, that uniformity of perfect templates is starting to feel annoying. For example, a few days ago, someone publicly showed that they built Anti-Grammarly a tool that intentionally adds mistakes to text instead of removing them (to make it feel more human). But the tool itself is AI, so it s a bit contradictory. 1) When we re so flooded with AI-generated content, do you have ... ... them, photo profiles were special in a similar way. When I double checked the profiles, the links were not working. And I hate finding myself interacting with bots. What is the limit that bothers you in interacting with AI vs

... four, and now you need a lore bible. So you open a wiki tool. Then you need an outline, so you grab a plotting app. Then you want to clean up your prose, so you sign up for a grammar checker. Then you want to format your manuscript for publishing, so there s another tool. Before you know it, you re running five or six different apps just to write a single book. And every single one of them wants ... ... monthly subscription. The subscription tax Let s be honest about what that looks like. Grammarly

... scale. I am building KBrain.io, an MCP-based knowledge marketplace. My intuition is that subscription works for us because the core cost is retrieval, not inference. But I have not fully modeled what one query costs at 10k/day versus 100k/day, and I think that is the honest answer most people in this thread are sitting on too. Pricing strategy is downstream of cost structure. Until you instrument and model it, any model you pick is a guess dressed ... ... users are grabbing on to. Noone wants another subscription, so we provide the AI Creative services of several platforms in one spot, and allow for pay as you go credits. So far the buy in has been 50/50 sub vs

... launching, and why we probably did so well on our first launch. Ask yourself: Does the tagline make sense? Will others understand what the product does and what it is in under 10 seconds? For us at @Pretty Prompt : Grammarly for prompting . (Grammarly

... something used by 25,000+ people from all around the world. So it felt right to share this here first: On Jan 31 , we are launching Pretty Prompt 1.0 right here on Product Hunt. We are bringing back the Grammarly for prompting , bigger and bolder, with everything we shipped over the last 8 months. Cleaner experience, better improvements, new integrations, Library, History, Refinement, and new ways to turn messy thoughts into perfect prompts in one click. We are still ... ... that made it work, and also I don't know if anything we went through would apply to other type of products. Simplicity was the single best thing we did. 1 feature only, 1 button only, 1 slogan only: Grammarly

... copy-paste text into Grammarly or Quillbot every time you want it to sound better? Slashit s Magical feature lets you skip all that: Highlight any text anywhere Press your custom hotkey (e.g., CTRL + Shift + I) Get an improved, clearer, and more professional rewrite instantly It s perfect for: Emails Reports Slack messages Website copy Any text, anywhere No integrations. No interruptions. Just your words, leveled up in seconds. Try it free www.slashit.app Watch how it works: ... ... Comment from Dheeraj(@dheerajdotexe): That s sick. Love the hotkey workflow, super clean. Curious though, what s under the hood that sets Slashit apart from a Grammarly

... Kumar(@anirudhkumar): Totally relatable, @busmark_w_nika A few months back, I discovered the ChatGPT Mac app - it changed the whole game of how I use ChatGPT day-to-day. Can t imagine working without it now. And yes, Grammarly has been a quiet timesaver as well, especially when I need to set the right tone in emails and messages. Comment from Anirudh Kumar(@anirudhkumar): @emad_ibrahim  - thanks for sharing! Comment from Anirudh Kumar(@anirudhkumar): @mr_vibecoder - Great stuff ... ... anirudhkumar): @mosymimi  - wow! That's some drastic reduction in MVP development. I've been hearing about Lovable a lot these days. You may try it out and see if it performs better than Claude for UI design. Also, Grammarly

... will be of this. Comment from Jake Crump(@jakecrump): I absolutely love @Superhuman Huge congrats @rahulvohra and team Very curious to see where this takes the product. Comment from Vedran Rasic(@vedranrasic): Congratulations! After listening to the CEO of Grammarly and the CEO of Superhuman earlier this year in SF... This was so obvious! :) Comment from Ryan Hoover(@rrhoover): Fun fact: Superhuman was one of the first companies to use Product Hunt's pre-launch tool called Ship (RIP). Been ...

... bars & typos Zero urgency After your feedback New H1: Cookieless Web Analytics in Plain English Badge right under CTA 100 % cookieless GDPR-friendly EU hosted Paste one script or connect the GSC 60s setup One clean proof bar + Grammarly everywhere 30 Day countdown for 75 % EARLYADOPTER deal Welcome & thanks 100+ websites onboarded in the first 48 h you folks rule. - R.I.P Egress WebVisor is still a newborn; if something breaks, the /support page emails me directly ...

... artificial intelligence. That's why we see more tools on the market that will write comments for us. How do you perceive it? Does using AI comments make sense? I personally see it this way: I use AI for grammar correction This is perhaps more worthwhile for big creators to interact with their fans faster and on a large scale at minimal cost I would rather see some cooperation between a human and AI (for example, being aware of what ... ... google extensions and product as separately. Comment from Lesley(@lesley_0516): Yeh, an emoji is much more sincere and funny than an AI reply. Comment from Lesley(@lesley_0516): For social media, I agree to just use AI for grammar

... tried to pick a few that help me with work (e.g. summarising something, fixing or improving the process). Here are my must-haves: Buyerstage  bookmarking LinkedIn posts ColorZilla to pick colours from websites (a must for graphics work) Grammarly  grammar

... Grammarly (Very often) Notion AI (Sometimes ...

... love chrome extensions! They make some of my tasks super easy. I add/remove extensions regularly, but these are some of them which I can't remove for sure. - Grammarly: Extraordinary help while writing anything from emails to blogs. - Dashlane: Can never remember my passwords. - Pocket: Best way to not lose the articles I want to read later. - Loom: Video version of "This meeting could've been an email". I love to quickly record screens and send it to my teammates ... ... them. The rule I follow is: if I don't use it at least 3x a week, it gets uninstalled. Quality over quantity. What's your most-used one that you'd be lost without? (I'm guessing Grammarly