... months were writing shorter entries. Less personal. More surface-level. "Had a good day." "Feeling okay." We ran user interviews. The pattern was clear: the longer people used Murror, the more aware they became that they were building a permanentrecord of their most vulnerable moments. One user said, "I want to be honest, but I also know this is all being saved somewhere." So we tried something radical: a 30-day memory window. After 30 days, raw journal entries ... ... Omri Ben-Shoham(@omri_ben_shoham1): the pin feature is the part I'd want to understand better - if a user can pin an entry to keep it forever, doesn't that just recreate the same "this is a

... first call with a potential client. Three people joined: me, her, and AI Bot. She didn't mention it. I didn't ask. But I noticed I started talking differently. More careful, more filtered, like everything was on the record. Because it was. I asked a few founder friends and got completely opposite reactions: Half of them said "who cares, notes are notes, I have one in every meeting" The other half said they immediately trust the other person less ... ... fewer tentative thoughts or brainstorms because everything is being transcribed. Some of the best conversations happen when people feel comfortable thinking out loud, and that can be harder when it feels like every sentence is becoming part of a permanent

... Dots, Circles, AI Poses but those are very different habits. A person who wants Bloom is trying to learn. A person who wants Wrex is trying to track effort. A person who wants Lines is trying to build a permanentrecord of their thinking. A person who wants Circles is looking for community. Those users may not be the same person yet. I d probably run a very small test: Pick only 3 possible hooks: Bloom Wrex Lines Then find ...

... always having to chase original footage around the web watching it get buried under edited reposts and online noise. So now anyone can upload footage and SeenPool verifies each file before it enters the footage in the SP permanentrecord. Every vidi (video footage file) carries a cryptographic chain of custody: SHA-256 hash, trusted timestamp, device signature. Searchable by time, place, and category. Similar vidis are also grouped into "Pools" so you can find all the footage from ... ... show up this early rarely get anything for it beyond a discount. fwiw i'm building groundwork around that, letting early supporters become real backers of a product instead of just first customers. what made you post here