Hello Product Hunt, I'm Nolan, I build AI agents for enterprise teams

Most intros start with a bio. Mine starts with a number: 80%. That's roughly how many enterprise AI pilots never make it to production. I've watched it happen up close, more than once.

I spent 6+ years in SEO and content before crossing over into building AI products. Funny enough, the switch happened for a boring reason: I got tired of writing content about AI tools and wanted to actually ship one.

Here's what building AI agents taught me: most failed AI projects aren't an intelligence problem. They're a trust problem. The model works fine in the demo. It falls apart the moment a real team has to depend on it every day without someone babysitting the output.

Two things I keep seeing. Teams adopt an AI tool in week one with genuine excitement, then quietly stop using it by week six because nobody built the habit of checking its work. And the tools that survive long term are almost never the flashiest ones, they're the ones boring enough to trust without thinking.

I'm not posting to pitch anything today. I just want to be part of this community properly instead of lurking and reading threads for months, which is honestly what I've been doing.

One more thing. I write from Hanoi, Vietnam, a market where enterprise AI adoption is moving fast right now thanks to some fresh policy support, but still figuring out a lot of the same production headaches everyone else has.

If you're building or using AI agents in any real workflow, not just chatbots: welcome, say hi below.

💬 Question for everyone: what's one AI tool your team adopted enthusiastically, then quietly abandoned? What actually killed it?

😊 Glad to be here.