... There is a massive difference between listening to user feedback and letting paying customers steer your entire product roadmap. We learned the hard way that most custom requests are just poorly explained band aids for a workflow problem they haven't figured out yet. If you reject their feature ideas how do you keep the relationship strong and show them value elsewhere ...

... computer and runs it next to claude code, codex and the rest. this one came from PrathamShenoy14 on github, our first outside pull request. the linux app opens again. Davidamgad2 reported it and found the cause. workflows you can steer step by step: pick which tool and which account does each step, and a failed check can send the fix to another one. still free, MIT, no account. if you tried it, what broke or what should it do next ...

... assumed. Giving the technically right solution for the wrong setup just creates more confusion. Now I try to make them explain their whole workflow first before writing a single line of code. Have you found a good way to steer users away from asking the wrong technical questions in the first place ...

... building steer, an AI work assistant, launching here on Nov 22. Before then, I d like to think through one design question with people who d actually use it. steer

... feature we're aiming for is full-fledged collaborative editing, so you can undo, redo or edit anything done by the agent, by you, or by your colleagues. Feedback like yours is exactly what we're looking for to steer the product in the right direction. Comment from Denis 'GeneralGDA' Gladkiy(@generalgda): @aleksandar_perak , thanks for the reply! Comment from Jana Kryzhan(@janakryzhan): @al_kub  I'm actively testing exactly this kind of scenario right now. For the moment ...

... would not try to filter people, just tag every request and every behaviour with that one answer you already have, and read the paying segment's column first. The free segment still matters for reach, it just should not steer the roadmap ...

... your fix is the one that worked for me too. My project has a notes folder the coding agent reads before every task, and it drifted exactly as you describe: an old decision written as a command kept steering new work after the reason for it was gone. What helped was writing every note as a dated record with its reason, "decided on this day, because of this", instead of "always do X". A command has no expiry, a record ...

... shouldn't, and the instruction that makes it do something with it can arrive inside a file, a web page or an email, not from you. Whatever the agent can read, text inside that content can try to steer it. The narrower the access, the smaller the damage. So here is the audit I'm doing this week, and I'd suggest it to anyone running agents: First, list every agent or automation you run and write down what ... ... front. the uncomfortable part is the read side is still basically unbounded - it can read years of email to answer one question, and I've never actually audited whether it needed that much just to do today's task vs

... read both vendors' documentation and the recent work on looped transformers with three questions: what does a model's reasoning cost, what can you steer, and what can anyone read afterwards. The answers sort into three places. On the page, as visible text. You pay the output rate, you steer

... prompt coding agents, adapt tone to the active app, or run live web searches with cited sources. In meetings, it tracks precise timestamps, separates speakers, and extracts decisions and action items automatically. Built by a dev who needed to steer multiple coding agents faster than fingers could type Launch: https://www.producthunt.com/prod... (^ ^) #4 ProductBridge collapses your helpdesk, feedback board, and surveys into a single customer record. A GPT-6 Astra support agent resolves live chats, calls your ...

... owning an open-source Factory, including models, authentication, storage, sandboxes, and deployment Bringing work in from GitHub, Linear, and Slack, then moving it through investigation, planning, building, and review Configuring stages with specialized agents, skills, rules, and workflows, including alternative coding harnesses through ACP Following and steering

... lost once the prompt session ends. Today, we re restructuring ChatRecall around two major upgrades: Decisions and Autonomous Tasks . 1. Persistent Architectural Decisions Auto-Extracted: As you and your team chat with AI, ChatRecall automatically extracts architectural choices, rejected alternatives, and tech selections. Context Guardrails via MCP: When an agent attempts to pick a library or steer

... approved. My guess is product forums get reviewed by the product's own team, but that's just a guess. Comment from Hisashi Space(@hisashispace): @abdullah_javaid3  Not that I know of. Since then I've been steering clear of anything that overlaps with what's already been posted, mine or anyone else's, so I haven't really tested it. Comment from Abdullah Javaid(@abdullah_javaid3): Mine was the forum. It was an indexing measurement, 551 Indexing ...

... tiny details - sometimes I notice things nobody else would. Structuring almost everything - my brain naturally wants to turn things into systems and steps. I never, and I mean NEVER give up - I can change direction, steer differently, make U-turns, or take a completely different road. But I don t stop moving toward the goal I ve set. My weakest one? Impatience ! I m working on it, because sometimes I run before the whistle =D So now I m curious ...

... spent a long time in product management before this writing specs, steering roadmaps, watching other people build. After enough of that, the itch to make the thing myself won out, and I'm back in the builder's seat: design, code, marketing. It's been daunting & tough, but I am having more fun than I've had in a long time. Right now I'm building ThoughtFuel , an AI writing partner that keeps busy professionals consistent on LinkedIn ...

... developers, marketers and founders. Google usually comes later when I want to dig into pricing, reviews or verify something. What makes this more interesting from the maker side is that the loss is almost invisible - if ChatGPT recommends three competitors and leaves you out, there is no impression or bounce to look at and that is actually a big part of why we started building GeoRankers. We wanted to understand not just AI referral traffic but whether a brand ... ... biggest measurement gap right now. Referral traffic only tells you when AI already sent someone your way. It doesn t tell you which prompts you appeared in, why you were chosen, or more importantly, all the prompts where a competitor

... perceived as completely normal (at least for me). As equal human work. How do you view things generated by artificial intelligence? Maybe it's true that who is behind the output and prompting also influences the result (professional vs. amateur). But it clashes a bit with the fact that: if we do things with AI, why do we demand less money for the output? (We perceive it as cheap.) Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @yelyzaveta_kibets  The longer ... ... answer with 2 words it is more human than anything else :D Comment from Sabber Ahamed(@sabber_ahamed): funny thing is polish is what tips me off now, not the AI part. rough edges read as a person actually steered

... solving problems there and then. Not every important thought belongs in a GitHub issue waiting in a queue. That belief also shapes how I think about AI. After years of working at C-level, I learned that good leaders steer without taking over. They govern without ruling. People do their best work when the outcome and boundaries are clear, but they still have room to think. I believe agents will work the same way. I m now building @Midfleet around ...

... safe checkpoint rather than being pushed into a running turn. The project assumes one thread per worktree and one mailbox per worktree. It also keeps Codex App Server access limited to discovery and status; it does not use turn steering, message injection, or interruption calls. The interesting part was not the Electron interface. It was designing a coordination model that stays observable with normal files, Git, and editor tools. Open source: https://github.com/ademisler/cod... For people building agent workflows: would ...

... Paid, this month, net of churn. Those hurt to publish, and that is the whole reason they are worth publishing. Here is the part that does the damage though. You do not just report the monotonic number, you start steering by it, because it is the one on the slide and the one people congratulate you for. So you optimise for more signups rather than for anyone returning, and both of those feel like growth right up until ...

... skip this subscription entirely if Cloud Max didn t offer Fable 5. Opus 4.7, 4.8 & 5.0 are underwhelming, and they keep regressing. Benchmarks keep improving, but real-world experience keeps declining. It s incoherent, difficult to steer, and perpetually slacks off. It s exactly that insufferable big-tech coworker: all lectures, no delivery. When given tasks, it actively looks for ways to minimize its workload. In automated loops? Send it 7 requirements, it ll claim everything is complete ...

... rather than hold the line forever. A stalled job that took the cautious path is recoverable. A stalled job that just sat there is a support ticket. Comment from Dale Mooney(@dalemooney): @alex_amancio_candoa_   @aadilghani  Constant versus invariant is the useful thing here and I am taking it. One addition: you cannot separate them by observation, but you can by deliberately violating the constant once. A property that survives a test faking an unattended caller ... ... which is bounded, and cannot fire when nobody started anything. Your last seen sweeper is already the mechanism. It is sweeping into the wrong bucket rather than lacking the signal. Comment from Dale Mooney(@dalemooney): @aadilghani   The gate versus

... admired PH for a long time but never brought myself to post or launch here before... hoping to connect with like-minded folks who think a lot about where entrepreneurship is going as an industry and how we can steer AI to the benefit the many, not just the few. Feel free with questions, especially tough ones... I know its a competitive space ...

... prioritizing: account-history-aware pacing that defaults conservative for young or thin stores; a periodic rulebook health review to catch over-constraint before something downstream breaks; and a deeper guardrail-KPI layer so the Team Lead is steered by margin floors, send-frequency caps and brand rules not merely blocked at individual high-stakes steps. A small ask If ClawTeams resonates with you, we'd be grateful for your support on the weekly leaderboard. Every upvote helps more e-commerce ...

... case is to view notes written in the desktop app. Along the line of your suggestion, if the notes is stored in iCould, then any phone app should be able to view the .md files. Your advice really steered our forward direction. The app becomes the "edge command center". Many thanks! Comment from Abdullah Javaid(@abdullah_javaid3): @xueyanzhang  Glad it was useful. One thing to settle early if iCloud is the sync layer. Viewing is close to free, since ...