Rick Katz

I'm Rick, founder of Pinnacle Digital. I ship small apps (WizeMe, Founders Tank, SUDHI) and do their marketing myself. I also build tools that let AI agents do real work with a human signing off on the decisions.

Two are public: Code Factory, which audits AI-proposed code changes, and WMM, a marketing workspace my agent operates. I'm dogfooding WMM on my own app WizeMe's Facebook Page, where it has published exactly one approved post so far. Glamorous? No. Verifiable? Yes.

Here to meet people running coding or marketing agents in against real accounts, and to steal your better ideas about where the approval line should sit. What are you building?

WMM: my AI agent does the marketing, I still sign off on what ships

I build apps and handle their marketing myself. WMM is a local marketing workspace my own AI agent operates: it researches, drafts and schedules the work inside permissions I set per operation. The actions I choose to gate wait for my explicit approval of the exact proposal before anything runs, and when a reviewed action executes it leaves a saved receipt of what actually ran.

Honest state: public repo, one documented trial on my own app's Facebook Page - I approved the content, a scheduled run published it, and the readback from Meta matched what I approved. One post. Nobody is retiring off this yet.

What I want from this crowd: if your agent queued a week of marketing work for your review, what do you need to see per item before you'd approve - content, reason, destination, cost? And what would you never take out of the queue?