... find a cure for cancer a specific article here . Comment from Edward G(@edward_g): @busmark_w_nika  Ah! In that case I would say enabling more people to bring their ideas to life. From what I've seen it's most effective at helping people turn concepts into something tangible. That's been a barrier for a lot of people for a very long time. Comment from Kamran Khan(@kamrankhan): Honestly, the best ... ... seen

... this feature? Why this customer? Why this way? When the questions stop, the thinking stops. The team is just executing. Execution without direction is just busy work. 5. The demo always works. The real product never does. You have seen this one. The demo environment is perfect. The production environment is a mess. The team knows how to make it look good. They do not know how to make it work. That gap only grows. 6. The churned customers ... ... this company? Those are not plans. They are hopes. The project is failing when you spend more time imagining the future than fixing the present. What I am curious about What is the quietest, most subtle sign you have seen

... There's a pattern I keep noticing across the AI products that actually stick with people vs. the ones that get tried once and forgotten. The forgettable ones try to be impressive. They show off what the model can do -- generate faster, automate more, produce output at scale. And they're genuinely cool for about 15 minutes. The ones that last? They help you see something about yourself you couldn't see before. I've been thinking about this ... ... this is where a lot of AI product builders get stuck. We optimize for output (what did the AI produce?) when we should be optimizing for insight (what did the user understand?). Some examples of this shift I've seen

... ethical line. I sometimes worry they can seriously damage a company s reputation. There are also other practices, such as: Fake purchase counters on websites Buying followers and likes Exploiting a brand s reputation Spreading misinformation Clicking on competitors Google ads to drain their budget And the list could go on. What do you consider dishonest marketing practices? Have you ever had personal experience with them? On the other hand, have you ever seen

... thought we knew We assumed enterprise customers wanted the same things as our small business users, just more of it. More security. More control. More features. We never talked to them. We read blog posts. We looked at competitor pricing pages. We guessed. Here's what we missed: Procurement cycles. Enterprise deals take 6-12 months. We had 30-day sales cycles. We weren't built for that. Security reviews. We needed SOC2. We didn't have it. Customers asked ... ... user complaints to ignore tho, you can't fix all 47? Comment from Najmuzzaman Mohammad(@najmuzzaman): This is painfully relatable. The instinct to build enterprise features before having enterprise customers is one of the most common traps I have seen

... Four Core Metrics The Overview page focuses on four key metrics: Visibility , Citation , Share of Voice , and Sentiment . Visibility: Indicates the proportion of relevant AI responses that actually mention your brand. A higher value means your brand is seen more frequently by AI within this domain. Citation: Measures, among all responses mentioning brands, how many include a link pointing to your official website or domain. This reflects not just exposure, but the degree to which AI treats your brand ... ... credible source . Share of Voice (SOV): Represents your brand s voice share within AI narratives the probability that AI mentions your brand rather than a competitor

... project management tool for remote design teams. Here's exactly how we work." Feature lists Problem-solution paragraphs Vague benefits Specific outcomes Lesson #2: AI Loves Comparisons Even If You Lose This one hurt. I avoided mentioning competitors. Why give them free airtime? Wrong move. Every AI answer about your category includes comparisons. Always. If you don't provide the comparison, AI finds someone who does and that someone might be your competitor

... conversion or churn for Premium features by 7 days. I m at a cross road of likely ripping the trial out in favor of just letting it rip . I m very curious whether others have struggled with free trial versus freemium and whether doing both is a bad idea (I m leaning towards that being a yes by the way). I also wonder if we are giving away too much for free and should be feature gating more. The challenge ... ... then shifts from a pricing perspective vs

... over 600 products in a single day. Six hundred . That s potentially 3,600+ products in a week: So now go back to the original argument... You can start to see the truth in it. Because marketing is being seen. And being seen

... increase conversions, and reduce churn. In my experience, a platform s success is defined far more by its active users than by the total number of people who have ever signed up. Below are a few approaches I ve seen work well, along with some that haven t been as effective. Whats Worked for Me Upgrade banners within the product Re-engagement emails for inactive users Milestone-based emails Short video demos Keeping active online communities What Hasn't Worked ... ... CTAs As I'm looking to keep my users engaged, I'm curious for your on thoughts: What has worked best for you in keeping users engaged past sign-up? Do you agree with these approaches, or have you seen

... they're being "metered" on every interaction, engagement drops. but if they have a generous base allowance + transparent overages, they're way more comfortable. curious what others have found does anyone have data on conversion rates between pure SaaS vs hybrid vs

... ready for school I sluggishly replied at 6am. Now typically, making my daughter get ready for school can be a struggle, but with Stickerbox time on the line she bolted into action. I don t think I ve ever seen her get ready so fast. I smiled, maybe they re onto something I said plugging in the red magical box. Background I was planning to build a DIY thermal printer + Raspberry Pi + AI rig to print ... ... teach her some to create an image for Stickerbox makes me really happy to see. It s a rare tech gadget that earns a place in the quiet-time toolkit and actually helps my kid focus. Comparisons & Alternatives

... noticed two main narratives in how companies view their competitors. Either it s a fight to the death approach exactly like what we see between Replit and Lovable (though it seems Replit does more of the provoking ) basically: We speak badly about our competition. Or it s more motivational: We speak positively about our competition. Tho I do not know whether I have seen

... brand mentions across these models in real time, analyses sentiment and provides prompts showing how and where the brand is being referenced. It also sends real time alerts when a brand is cited by an AI model and offers competitor monitoring to identify positioning gaps. Thirdeye as one of the most-advanced AI analytics and recommendation platform that helps brands get discovered not just on Google but inside ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity, emphasising that if you aren t cited ... ... models you re not seen

... have gotten me out of bed. Hardware > Software By July 18, 2024, we stopped working on the hardware device completely and gave all our attention to Wispr Flow, the voice dictation platform. Our investors supported us. They had seen some inklings of this and seen

... seen founders spend weeks (sometimes months) polishing logos, color palettes, and taglines before they ve written a single line of code or spoken to a customer. On the other hand, I ve also seen

... early-stage founder faces today is: How do I launch my startup in this new era of AI-driven product development? It s so easy to build quickly now. Do I build first or validate first? Personally, I ve seen hundreds of startups born in the past year. I m a grad student at MIT, and I created an AI accelerator for MIT and Harvard, so a lot of those startups have had amazing founding teams. I want to share ... ... getting products into market in an era where a lot of the old best practices seem to be shifting. 1. Identify a problem Everything begins here. The strongest ideas come from real-world experience. Draw on what you ve seen

... minimal app that helps users manage anxiety through proven techniques. Built without ads or upsells, just genuine support. Be My Eyes: Matches blind or low-vision users with volunteers via live video for real-time assistance. Have you seen or worked on something like this? Would love to hear about dev-built projects big or small that exist to help, not just scale. Let s shine a light on meaningful tech! Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @martin ... ... powerful. The most meaningful projects, I ve found, usually come from a deep understanding of the problem not from chasing the latest tech. Comment from Haiqa Irfan(@haiqa_irfan): One of the most meaningful dev projects I have seen

... organize your macOS folders by customizing the icon with any picture in a simple way. https://microbians.gumroad.com/l... Comment from Cristian Stoian Urzica(@cristian_stoian_urzica): Did a backpack with direction lights controlled by bicker moves. never seen the daylight ...

... worried about the costs associated with the freemium. I like your approach with promos and coupons as needed. Comment from Talshyn Nova(@talshyn): Hey @busmark_w_nika , you re spot on about that dependency trick I ve seen the same playbook work wonders for Canva: you start with full free access, build all your designs around its intuitive tools, and then when you need those brand kits or premium assets, upgrading feels like the natural next step rather than ... ... never jumped on a manipulative tool. Of course, I was scammed but it was usually related to crypto :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @abdul_ella Now, Edits is available 4free by Meta, it can be a potential alternative

... Besides generating text, images and videos for you in a few seconds/minutes, AI can certainly do other things. What unusual uses of AI have you seen? Perhaps mutual previews can encourage makers on this platform to be more creative. For me, it was the fact that MIT, Carnegie Mellon, and other institutions have shown it s possible to "see through walls" using Wi-Fi, detecting breathing patterns or even posture using AI + Wi-Fi . Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika ... ... chandan7  Is your website right? Comment from sietse schelpe(@sietse_schelpe): to short i have seen

... whole newsletter Comment from Elissa Craig(@elissa_craig): Anything with the just sends me! That and 'boost' just were never part of natural language pre-ChatGPT/rise in AI. Comment from Ashley from Shadow(@ashley_from_shadow): I've seen one that signed off with written by ChatGPT I didn't know if that was being honest or if it felt a little unprofessional Comment from steve beyatte(@steveb): I want to see the the bad one you reference Comment ... ... from Siddharth Pereira(@siddharthpereira): I ve seen

... followers get notified which sounds super useful for keeping the momentum going, boosting traffic, and even helping with SEO. We re definitely planning to start using it more, but I d love to hear from folks who ve already seen good results . Some questions: What kind of posts worked best for you? Announcements? Behind-the-scenes? Questions? Have you seen

... impact -> I think so. I'm working with the team on how to create a more scalable version of this but for now just know I try to make myself available to you all. Top mistakes I've seen Product is waitlisted People schedule a draft.... (we have a draft function!) Maker's profile is their product/business and not an actual user account Tagline does not describe the product ie. "Best way to earn users" vs

... Sometimes we find products that make us say, How did I not think of this? What s the most unexpected product you ve seen recently, and what made it stand ...