I am working for a 20-person startup. @Linear is our product development system, which we really enjoy.
Currently, our operations team receives support requests via their personal email and then publishes requests in the Slack channel, where developers are picking up issues, but we would like to upgrade to a more comprehensive system with a shared inbox. I would like it to have an integration with Linear, and the ticket creation to be automated as much as possible. It would be great to have a help center (documentation), too, as a part of the offering.
Thinking about future-proofing my skills and I'm curious to hear from the pros in this community. We all have our core skills, but what's one skill that wasn't a big deal a few years ago but you now see as essential for your role in late 2025?
For Marketers: Is it data storytelling? AI prompt engineering?
For Designers: Is it prototyping with real data? Designing for AI?
Lately I ve been thinking about how different design challenges look depending on the product you re building.
In theory, design processes often look clean and structured. But in reality, every product comes with its own constraints unclear requirements, edge cases, technical limitations, or simply trying to balance user needs with business goals.
Yesterday Google published a paper on a new model called MusicLM, which generates high-fidelity music from rich text descriptions. I haven't seen as much discourse about AI-generated music as I've seen for images and artworks. Are we too early on when it comes to music, or what do you think is causing that? What do you see the biggest litigation challenges to be?
Hello everyone! I'm currently focused on SEO and keyword targeting to drive initial traffic for my AI product. It's a slow burn, as anyone who has wrestled with Google knows. I'm hitting a cold start wall and would love to hear from the community: What were your most successful and non-obvious cold start strategies for your AI product? Any advice, especially about communities, early adopter channels, or unique marketing hacks, would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance for sharing your wisdom!
Yigit here! I am developing a personal finance app mainly based on what features I wish an app to have and it is on google play closed test now. Here is a quick summary: The app's main value proposition is being able to keep track of your expenses 'automatically'. The rationale behind is the fact that in my country banking laws restrict individual's access to open banking apis. That is, you cannot have an API access to your bank to exchange information and keep track of your expenses unless you are corporate. According to my research, this feature is available in US and EU but only with certain restrictions in the latter.
I thought it could be sutaible time to ask the community about their needs about such an app and can guide me a long way before I commit further. Would you be so kind enough to answer below questions? Any replies are appreciated and thanks in advance.
Do you use personal finance app?
Could you please share your the most essential must-have features of the personal finance app of your choise and tell me why?
Under which circumstances would you give another app a try?
What would be the ideal price point for such a service in your perspective?
