... makers "Why are my emails going to spam?" is a question people now ask ChatGPT instead of Google. Until now, the answer was a generic checklist, because ChatGPT can't read your DNS. This week, mailX went live inside ChatGPT , as a plugin approved by OpenAI. Ask

... terminal, which is the same person on a different screen, and on the unattended path it degrades to a deny. Meanwhile the routing table that knows who owns the decision is read when picking who to ask first and never when that first ask

... right that silence gets ignored. The difference is what you are asking for. Asking

... words into a song. A post saying "look at my app" gets nothing, but a song made for someone's mum's 60th birthday, with the story behind it, is the kind of post that makes people ask how, and then the product shows up in the reply instead of the post. Same with sharing what didn't go to plan: "my first search traffic came from translated pages, not English ones" reads like an update ... ... like selling myself either, so I don't. What I do is write comparison pages between the competing products and mine, and put everything into ranking those. The people who land on them are already interested in a competitor

... changed. We are building Ranklink. A network of 20,000+ website and blog owners. Not a marketplace. Not a "buy links here" page. A community of people who want their content cited and are willing to cite others. We ask them one question: "What topics are you writing about this quarter?" Then we match them with other owners in the same space. They link to each other. No money changes hands. No "guest post for $200." Just humans helping humans ... ... cited. The backlink industry is stuck in 2018. People still ask

... month that I've been here, I've been noticing a pattern in a lot of launches - strong demos, polished UI, clear outputs of "what it does." But when I ask myself "What problem does this solve?" I sometimes have to dig for the answer. (I come by that thinking honestly - I've spent 33 years building and fixing businesses, so this is the lens I can't turn off.) The products where the problem is obvious are the ones ... ... that's a very important distinction. That could also explain why you're attracting more men, who are looking for a real solution vs

... just shipped something new on Product Hunt. Ask Product Hunt AI is a way to explore launches, products, and discussions without digging through pages or trying the perfect search query. You can just ask

... seconds. Then refactored a messy function into something readable. We felt like geniuses. By end of day, it had shipped 3 minor improvements. We started talking about cutting engineering costs. Day 2: The first crack. We asked Claude to add a new filter to our dashboard. It wrote the code. It worked locally. We merged. That night, something else broke. A completely unrelated chart stopped loading. No error logs. No obvious cause. We spent 2 hours tracing it back ... ... refactored a shared utility function that 5 other features relied on. It didn't check dependencies. It just assumed. We rolled back. Lesson one: AI doesn't think about side effects. Day 3: The false confidence trap. We asked

... cuts a little deeper. It's about self-editing. And self-rejection. I think most of us suffer from it. "I could never do that." "I could never say that." "I could never start that." "I could never ask that." I hear it all the time. Usually in response to things I'm doing - which, if you keep reading, you'll find deeply ironic. When I left my job to build @Meet-Ting , my co-workers couldn't imagine leaving ... ... managed to stay on the right side of school so I got an education. I've had opportunities. But outside of that, a lot of it is more basic. It's just doing. Or asking

... genuinely useful: Solved a real problem 4.8 stars on reviews 20% MoM growth Customers who found us, loved us But "found us" was the problem. Organic discovery had flatlined. Referrals carried us. New users from search? Zero. Then someone asked ChatGPT about our category. Screenshotted it. Sent it to me. We weren't there. Not #1. Not #2. Not #10. Nowhere. What I Thought Mattered (It Didn't) What I Prioritized What AI Actually Cares About Beautiful design Structured content ... ... project management tool for remote design teams. Here's exactly how we work." Feature lists Problem-solution paragraphs Vague benefits Specific outcomes Lesson #2: AI Loves Comparisons Even If You Lose This one hurt. I avoided mentioning competitors

... After analyzing 1,000+ SaaS products at Rankfender, I've identified the 3 non-negotiables for AI visibility. If you're not doing these, AI will never know you exist. Thing #1: You Must Answer Questions AI Is Already Asking The mistake: Most products optimize for keywords people type into Google. The reality: People ask

... Mistake Most product owners treat AI visibility like a marketing problem. They think: "Let the SEO team handle it." Here's why that's wrong: Your product is being evaluated by AI every single day. When potential users ask: "What's the best tool for [your category]?" "Alternatives

... handle this in the AI era where tokenization is part of your pricing decision? Comment from Dishant Singh(@dishantsinghdev): For my main tool I offer a free plan with features that most of my competitors already ask

... just launched Ask , an internal AI workspace that finds any information your team needs in 2 seconds , with the exact source. No new tools. No training. Just ask

... Sarah here, Head of Content @ Product Hunt. I'm starting up a new article series in our AI newsletter, Deeper Learning, called Ask Kitty. It's a place where you can ask