... people who genuinely wanted two of them. I had to build a way back across the split, a picker in front of a few products that carries your input over when you switch so you don't retype it. That's the part worth deciding in advance Comment from Magnus Ditlev S rensen(@magnus_ditlev_sorensen): @siarheihamanovich  That makes a lot of sense. Do they share a visit? is a much easier way to think about it. In Keen, managing ...

... review, never before. Comment from Siarhei Hamanovich(@siarheihamanovich): Distance from the average isn't a fixed property of your codebase, it's a running bill. Every deviation gets paid on every future dispatch, forever, either as a constraint you retype or a wrong guess you catch in review. I keep one naming convention that deviates on purpose, because the mainstream name reads backwards for our users, and agents reintroduce the mainstream one constantly. That bill is worth paying. Most ...

... third time in different prompts, that's not me being thorough, that's a sign the constraint needs to live somewhere permanent (a note, a comment, a doc the agent can be pointed to) instead of being retyped from memory every time. Has anyone else noticed their prompts getting heavier over time even when the actual feature requests stay small? What's the earliest sign for you that this was happening before it got annoying? Comment from Arash Rahimi(@irahimiam ...

... user___1702026e6f946759d1d798a): This is also one of the first things investors look for. A polished demo can attract attention, but if someone cannot quickly understand who has the problem, how painful it is, and why the current alternatives are inadequate, the conversation hits a dead end. Based on my own experience and a friend who works at 1752vc, the strongest pitches often make the problem feel inevitable before they spend much time explaining the product. Comment from Martin Tanner ... ... exactly the right swap! It's the same trap in enterprise IT and in most launches here, just dressed differently (feature list vs

... moment. I watched someone on my team member have a harder version of this. New Year's morning, at a playground with her daughter. She needed to reply to a CFO. She opened her iPhone and started typing. Delete. Retype. Her daughter called for her twice. She snapped. The message got sent. The moment with her daughter did not come back. I know because that s my daughter, too.  That is when it stopped being a product idea ...

... could choose from our built-in prompts or create your own. That worked for single use cases, but not for users who switch tones depending on context. Different tone for support, leadership, or async Slack? You had to retype your prompt each time. The solution Now when you open the Writing Style menu, you ll see: Your custom prompts at the top Our built-in prompts at the bottom A new Manage Custom Prompts button in the middle to create ...

... your feedback, we re making it easier than ever to get started. In v1.2, you ll be able to upload or paste your full business plan, and CoLaunchly will automatically generate your launch project using AI no need to retype anything. Perfect for solo founders or small teams who already have a Notion doc, PDF, or markdown strategy. Sneak peek: Would love to hear what you think. Drop your thoughts below or reply if you want early ...