Launched this week

10xJoy
Discover desired outcomes + connect w/ builders who can help
187 followers
Discover desired outcomes + connect w/ builders who can help
187 followers
Meet Joy, your free AI business matchmaker. Turn business goals into an editable brief without knowing what to build. Our early beta is welcoming its first builders. You choose what to share; introductions are coordinated by email. Builder work is scoped and priced directly.






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Only showing a few matches could actually make this easier to use. Too many choices can get messy fast.
10xJoy
@james_sanders456 100%! We built in a 3 match cap to start for recs, but that's something we might A/B test in the future. Less decisions, less problems, more vacations. 🏝️
10xJoy
@james_sanders456 The cap stays at three. The gap I see now is that each match shows a name and a headline, not why it is there, so the next thing on my list is a "matches on: CRM, lead generation" line per builder, built from the overlap that produced the shortlist.
10xJoy
Quick update from the other maker. Since this morning we shipped Google sign-in with Google's own button (the consent screen now says 10xjoy.com instead of a Supabase host), a proper social preview, sitemap and analytics, and my own studio, BusiRocket, went through the builder flow end to end: Joy drafted the profile from our site in a few minutes and it is live in the directory. One question for everyone reading: when you describe an outcome to Joy, what is the one thing you would want it to ask you that a human agency usually forgets to ask?
I’ve definitely seen the problem this is solving knowing something needs fixing but not knowing who to ask or even how to describe it.
10xJoy
@vriddhi_mittal27 amen. All clients have their blind spots. It's better to have a trusted advisor in the mix to ask the right questions and help frame their needs in a way to better meet goals.
10xJoy
@vriddhi_mittal27 That describing part is where most of Joy's effort goes: it starts from what your site already says, asks about the outcome in plain words, and writes the brief in your vocabulary rather than in agency-speak. The test we use for every brief is that it should read like you talking, not like a spec.
the editable brief feels like the right handoff after the chat, especially with the consent step deciding what builders receive. how are you thinking about helping a first-time user judge whether a suggested builder is actually a fit before sharing their email?