... want to brainstorm. What else can we do with Claude Skills? What repetitive things do you do every day that could be recorded as a Skill and then handled by Claude? Maybe finding new opportunities, monitoring competitors, researching potential customers, collecting specific information, preparing reports ? I m sure there are many more interesting use cases I haven t even thought of. Have you actually used Claude Skills for something like this? What did you record? Let s brainstorm. Comment from ... ... tony_tan10086): The apartment-hunting one is a great example because it's boring and repetitive, which is exactly where skills shine. On my side I've been using them for the same kind of thing at work: pulling competitor

... Baloch(@saman_baloch): I d be curious compare the same prompt before and after making it more specific. My guess is the difference could be surprisingly large on tasks where the model has to infer a lot. Comment from Tina(@_tina

... found shared context between agents more valuable than the safety you get from isolating their work. Comment from Moss Ab Mirande-Ney(@moss_ab_mirande_ney): @hambali_salisu  Switch to the future ! Switch to Murmell ahaha ! Comment from Tina(@_tina

... feels obvious, a file won't hold. You need something the agent is forced through, not just shown. Comment from Tasos V(@cryptosymposium): @_raja_tashfeen  exactly, have you found a way around it ? Comment from Tasos V(@cryptosymposium): @_tina_kim  hey tina

... does this reach if I'm wrong." And the part that stuck with me: the agent is the worst possible judge of its own blast radius, because it does not know there are 50k people on that list. @tina_chhabra had pushed the same way earlier in that thread, that this gets worse the moment the agent stops writing code and starts booking meetings or sending email, where you find out after the fact. I have been sitting with both ... ... 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

... Emmanuel Njoroge(@njoroge_emmanuel): @bradywilfaqn  That's true, and there's something almost disproportionately reassuring about it, one "yes" carries way more weight against the doubt than ten "maybe laters" ever could. Comment from Emmanuel Njoroge(@njoroge_emmanuel): @tina_kim2  Agreed, I think I can say I am ready for the lesson. Comment from Emmanuel Njoroge(@njoroge_emmanuel): @abdullah_javaid3  This reframes it in a genuinely useful way, not "what would make them pay" but "what were ...

... have noticed that AI-generated ideas often sound impressive but are too broad. the successful products I have seen usually come from narrowing the scope, focusing on one audience, and solving one painful problem exceptionally well. Comment from Tina Chhabra(@tina

... from Gia Khan(@gia_khan): @prashant_patil14  :) anytime Comment from Gia Khan(@gia_khan): @rnagulapalle  your name reminded me of a famous SRK dialogue :) Wishing you an amazing time when outside. Comment from Gia Khan(@gia_khan): @tina_chhabra  Wishing you the absolute best. Comment from Gia Khan(@gia_khan): @bickov  I love the accountability part, it feels like I need to do this now :) ( There are people waiting for my updates ... ... Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @johnsongill  you are a strong duo! :) Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @gia_khan  Wow, I love BW photography! :) What camera + lenses do you use? Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @tina

... more than any UI polish did. So yeah, I d say naming the problem is the actual unlock. The demo just has to not get in the way of it. Comment from Viraj Parab(@viraj_parab): StartupHQ to organize competitor research, validate ideas, and keep my roadmap focused. It removed a lot of the "what should I do next?" moments. Now the challenge is exactly what you mentioned: getting distribution right. Comment from Mincheol kim(@mincheol_kim): @anna_ludwinowski ... ... Kozlo(@wvitalik): I look for the problem/need first. However, note that some products are solving the problem of a bad existing UX and user interface (think about the goal "to manage virtual private servers" and solutions via the terminal VS

... gradually seeing how many people in my circles are calling for more capable alternative solutions for products that originally came from the US. They are switching, for example, from ChatGPT to Mistral from Figma to Sketch and the like. Do you also decide when buying a product where it comes from, so that you support your country or territory? (For example, I first look at usability and affordability ; the country of origin is a parameter that I consider last ... ... know about any good European alternatives

... billion dollar products the reason why we got all under one is because people like to share everything and they want it fast and to be simple so we just giving our users what they need Comment from Tina Chhabra(@tina

... like telegram more than the whatsapp for chatting :) VS Code : i do code . Comment from mono.(@shakutovbekzat): Here s my stack for building mobile apps today: Antigravity + Codex (AI Agent): Switched to this setup recently. Previously, VS

... line is the other half of it half the job turns out to be translation: saying one idea in each stakeholder's own words and fears. Nobody warned me how much of it is emotional, not technical. Comment from Tina Chhabra(@tina

... Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @gia_khan  but we are not yet there :D for me, it is still sci-fi (but less sci-fi than comparing to 2010) :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @tina_chhabra  But just imagine not having it; people will be at the beginning helpless, because many have learnt to live with it. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @iam_sama  in online, it is already happening with AI agents ... ... surface is what dies. And that distinction has teeth commercially: the moment your product becomes infrastructure someone else operates, you usually lose the customer relationship the agent owns the user now, you're just a backend it picks. 'Visible vs

... things and rebuilding. KuberAgent sounds great, free AI tools are exactly the kind of thing people need right now. Building in public is something I want to get better at too Comment from Lloyd Costa(@lloyd_costa): Thank you! @tina_chhabra  , that really means a lot! It's been a challenging but rewarding journey. Honestly, building something real and seeing it live made all the late nights worth it. Would love to connect too, always curious to see what ... ... product works then things work. btw my intro: I'm Divv (just graduated with AIML engineering) but so far build few iOS apps that are live on app store so far got two paying customers. Comment from Tina

... across two homes. What would make it feel even more like home? Comment from Sorin Vasiliu(@s0rvas): @tehreem_fatima5  hmm, that's actually a very interesting idea. thank you for sharing it @tehreem_fatima5 ! Comment from Tina Chhabra(@tina

... from Mohamed Afrideen(@mohamed_afrideen): That loop is painfully real, all plumbing before you can touch the actual idea. Respect for pushing through the rejections. Will check out Devkit. Comment from Gupta Shubham(@guptashubham11): Just say Hi! Comment from Tina Chhabra(@tina

... slop," my launch video isn't a glossy corporate ad. It's literally an animated pipeline showing my real certificates, my real constraints, and my actual workflow managing a digital AI crew completely on a single smartphone. Like @tina_chhabra mentioned, the context becomes the proof of skill. Showing the community the real human behind the tools, replying to every comment, and being honest about your constraints is how you beat the AI noise. Comment from xie yujin(@xie_yujin ... ... approves, and what result the customer gets. Screenshots, teardown-style posts, real customer language, and thoughtful replies in communities all work better than polished claims. In the age of AI slop, trust comes from showing your work. Comment from Tina

... hayat  I like that extra check. Quick to execute and valuable when it catches a blind spot. Almost feels like it this could be automated if it is a high frequency use case. Comment from Julien Avezou(@avz): @tina_chhabra  good point. Also the summarization part is definitely a good use, even though I feel that AI outputs often tend to be more word heavy than necessary Comment from Tina

... sensitive than others; customer support, at least, needs a human to review the edge cases, or anything involving people on your team (hiring/HR, how you handle conflict) that's still fully human for me. Comment from Dogan Akbulut(@doganakbulut): @tina_chhabra  Couldn't agree more on the "last pair of eyes should always be human" point. The client email thing especially tone is everything, and AI sometimes nails the words but misses the relationship context behind them ... ... line for me is the same underlying reason as Dogan's: anything where someone is forming an impression of who you are. The agent handles the legwork. The final call on what goes out stays mine. Comment from Tina

... into email, SEO, and direct outreach, which honestly are things we should probably be doing more of anyway. Social media is easy to confuse with a distribution strategy when it's really just one channel of many. Comment from Tina Chhabra(@tina

... personally, though, things like these are often overlooked: Reddit marketing Getting featured in Medium articles A mention on Wikipedia (which is fairly often cited by LLMs) Which marketing hack would you recommend your fellow makers try? Comment from Tina Chhabra(@tina

... just enough confidence to keep building without proving whether the problem is actually painful. I think the harder skill is learning to ignore compliments and look for behavior instead. How do you tell when users are genuinely interested vs just being polite? Comment from Luigi Fernandez Ortega(@luigi_receiptorai): The signal I've found most reliable is what happens during a demo, and what I like to do is let the user try the platform live. They immediately start asking ... ... more focused on separating interest from actual intent, so conversations are useful, but only if they lead to some kind of next step. Comment from Ghost Kitty(@ghost-kitty-9747403): Comment Deleted Comment from Farrukh Butt(@farrukh_butt1): @tina

... memory seems easy and the correction path seems like the actual hard problem, and I suspect whoever solves that is the one who actually gets the junior to accrue tenure instead of accruing confident nonsense. Comment from Tina Chhabra(@tina

... pointed at newsletters instead of pull requests: say what you want once, and let the system handle the repetitive parts. If you're building with agents, I'd genuinely like to hear where you keep yourself in the loop versus letting the system run. Comment from Cagri Sarigoz(@cagrisarigoz): @tina