During today s standup meeting, an idea came up about improving our presence on Reddit (for LLM search visibility and similar reasons).

One of the suggestions was to look for high-karma accounts and possibly buy them to appear more credible when posting and mentioning the product within the posts/comments. It s a tactic, sure, but to me it already feels like it crosses an ethical line. I sometimes worry they can seriously damage a company s reputation.

Are you the kind of person who believes in your dream enough to burn through most of your savings on it?

For millionaires, this might not be a big deal, but what about people with a typical 9 5 job? I see how much a solid marketing campaign costs on just one platform (often the monthly expense is equal to at least a full year s salary).

The day before yesterday, a friend told me he and his wife are closing their restaurant, which they opened just six months ago. They had taken a loan for it, which makes it even worse.

It's here. Vercel Day is live today on Product Hunt.

750+ products launched with the vercel-day tag everything from AI coding tools to desktop assistants to one app that simulates fMRI data on your pitch deck. The range is wild.

A lot of makers come out with bold claims about their idea: THE NEXT BIG THING.

In most cases, surprisingly, it s not even the next small thing. People simply don t notice it.

You probably have someone in your family who isn t very tech-savvy and occasionally needs help with technology. Many of us have grown up with it, but older generations (or simply those with less experience) often find it challenging.

How do you help them navigate and learn to use modern technology?