... whole story. The deeper thing is that feature-first language consistently attracts the wrong people...and AI labelling just made it worse. And this happens in fintech too. Apps that lead with "real-time transaction monitoring" vs "know exactly where your money is going" are both same product, but completely different person signs up. The AI framing is a current example of a much older mistake: describing the mechanics when people only ever wanted the outcome. Comment from Edikan Peters ... ... whole thing right there. We see it too: people don't come to Murror looking for AI. They come because they want to feel understood. The tech is just how we deliver that. Thanks for sharing your perspective from TinyCommand

... multiple tools: Zapier or Make for workflows Apollo or Clay for enrichment Typeform or similar tools for forms It works, but connecting everything takes effort and the system becomes harder to manage over time. We re hosting a live TinyCommand session where we ll take a few real use cases and build them end-to-end in one place. We ll cover: capturing incoming data enriching it automatically turning the full process into a working system Date: Wednesday, 8th April ...

... 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

... basic Linear sync? Comment from Priyanka Gosai(@priyanka_gosai1): @lauragenno We use Intercom for support and it s worked well for us so far. On top of that, we ve set up an agent on TinyCommand that fetches all Intercom conversations, classifies them into things like bugs or feature requests, assigns a rough priority based on frequency, and then pushes everything into a sheet. It s not perfect, but it gives us a very clear starting point. Every week ...

... quickly understand how the product actually works. I usually skip launches that only have animations or high-level explainers but don t show the product in action. I want to see the interface and a real use case. For TinyCommand, we went with a straightforward demo-style video that walks through a specific use case and shows how the product works. Nothing fancy, just a clear demonstration ...

... 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 ... ... money from the subscription, and the other month the user wouldn't use the full value of the app. So the usage-based is a perfect balance. For me, usage based sees a lot more trying-it-out users, versus

... data though some of Rewo s core value comes from automation that you only experience over time (and via email), which is harder to demo. As such, curious how others here think about demos: Do you prefer live demos vs. guided / interactive walkthroughs? How much functionality is too much to expose in a demo? Do demos convert better than videos or screenshots for you? What s the cleanest demo you ve seen recently? How do you approach demos when ... ... matt_rewo): @priyanka_gosai1  Thanks for your feedback. Do I see correctly that you have chosen to go with guided demos instead of unsupervised (i.e. demo environment where the user can just play)? At least it looks like TinyCommand

... right touch points without coming off as just a lazy translation from English to X. Comment from Priyanka Gosai(@priyanka_gosai1): @lightfield Thats a very relevant question. We ve been debating this internally at TinyCommand as well, especially since we have got requests for language-specific settings from users in different regions. The way I currently look at it is this: adding another language isn t just a product switch, it s a go-to-market decision. Without a clear ...

... Yesterday was a big day for us, and we re still processing all of it. TinyCommand finished as #2 Product of the Day , and for a small team that s been quietly building for months, it genuinely meant a lot. We started TinyCommand

... where I need automation, or AI automation. ViaSocket is a challenger, still under evaluation but really promising. It should very soon be part of my stack , because I love their AI agent creating automations is natural language - it works! TinyCommand, the newest will be definitively part of my stack . I love this all-in-one platform all and their dynamic forms , they're awesome and incredibly useful! Last one, and probably the best one : Robomotion. when no API is available ... ... agent runs step by step. Comment from Alex Newman(@az_ne): I nominate Claude-Mem but clearly I m biased :) Comment from Rohan Chaubey(@rohanrecommends): Hi @aaronoleary , it's a great initiative to collect nominations / recommendations from the community versus

... means, but Kurzgesagt has been a fantastic way for me to actually get complex topics across to kids, my older parents, spouse, etc. It's pretty entertaining and makes me feel like I'm actually doing something productive vs. getting entertained. NetworkChuck is like Bill Nye the Science Guy but for Networking. Veritasium is excellent as well for just learning about the physical world, Mark Rober is similar but more entertaining in application. I also watched stuff like Good Work ... ... usual reasons. I don t go there to post polished wins or growth hacks. I treat it like a quiet research tool. It s where I read between the lines job changes in healthtech, who s hiring for ops vs