Everyone has their strengths and weaknesses. Not everyone has a knack for marketing, content creation, community building, or other techniques. When it comes to marketing, what have you found to be the best tools and strategies to market your product when it's not your strength?

@Zapier, @Make, @Relay.app , @n8n , @Activepieces, @Pabbly
So many automation tools in 2025!

I cannot decide what to choose for beginners but with a wish to become a pro user
From my recent research, quick insights

• @Zapier still wins for ease-of-use and integrations, but might be expensive and has low free limitations

• @Relay.app is amazing for beginners due to built-in AI workflows

• @Make remains top for complex automation

My takeaways for new users from my one day research

A/B testing is supposed to systematically isolate winning and losing acquisition funnel content.

My biggest struggle, by FAR, is understanding why people bounce from my landing page after clicking through my ad.

Are there any topics you wouldn't ask AI for advice on?

We've literally put our entire lives in the hands of artificial intelligence.

From work responsibilities to relationship issues, to advice on philosophy and our bodies.

Everyone says Validate before you build , but no one tells you what that actually means until you re deep in it.

Maybe you launched too soon, built too much before talking to anyone, or trusted feedback that sounded nice but meant nothing.

We keep seeing things like AI and LLM. But I'm happy about technology products that go beyond the occasional. For example, today I read that Aura is introducing a $499 e-ink digital photo frame that allows you to work without a cable.

I was also happy with the @Flowtica Scribepen from @zaczuo .

Claude's paid subscriptions have more than doubled this year. New users hit record numbers between January and February. Previous users came back in record numbers too.

I've been thinking about this more and more lately. Are we all still building in public?

In this era where AI is giving anyone the ability to replicate your company quite quickly, it seems like building in public probably brings more problems than benefits, especially early on. I've seen quite a few people complain about this, even those with large accounts that rely on building in public for distribution. Would love to get your thoughts. It's honestly the first time I'm holding a lot more of my cards closer to my chest.

i've been shipping for 8 years. every resume i've ever sent has one line at the top that i thought was my strongest credential.

no interviewer has asked me about it once.