... other day on LinkedIn, I came across a competitor in my space. The founder proudly wrote in their bio: "Built the tool from idea to launch in just 2 weeks." My first thought: wow that is really fast. My second thought: wait, how?? So naturally, I signed up to try it. And to be fair nice landing page, great copy, but the product itself was completely broken. Bad UX, broken features, basically not usable at all beyond demo purposes ... ... they overhyping a product that won't last? Crazy how in startup land, it feels like speed > quality. But does that actually win in the long run? Comment from Fatima Sarki(@deleted-8807566): People can smell half-baked

... been busy plotting something big. v0.1.4 lays the first bricks for a feature we re really excited about turning your Kanbanq boards into a complete roadmap & feedback system, baked right in. Soon, your users will be able to vote on ideas, suggest features, comment, and even create support tickets all without you juggling multiple tools. And yes we re keeping it true to Kanbanq s style: simple, lightweight and easy to use. But that s just the groundwork ...

... Feels like every other product launch now has some kind of AI baked in summarizing, generating, guessing what we want before we want it. I m building with it too, and it s impressive but I keep wondering how often users really come back for it. So here s the question: Are you actually using AI features in the tools you rely on daily? Or do they feel more like a cool extra than a core habit? Even better: Have ... ... product and it can perform better functions that the product does. I think it is different from regular AI, and sometimes products are interesting Comment from Sandy Suh(@sand1929): Agree with @manu_goel2 . AIs that are really baked