... time with ChatGPT/Gemini. Especially Gemini is great at brain storming. Comment from Aleksandar Blazhev(@byalexai): @galdayan  I couldn t agree more. This is honestly one of the most relevant and well-reasoned takes I ve seen on the topic. The field itself matters. But the most important distinction is whether the output still requires a human to verify it . Or it creates real consequences (damages). That becomes especially critical when the potential damage is difficult, expensive, or even impossible ... ... every single part of my AI workflow respects and follows my command. Comment from Tom McKenzie(@thomastherhombus): Anything creative. AI continues to be the worst brain storming partner imaginable. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @byalexai  Now, I consult

... consultants, IT service providers and business consulting

... that authoritative context is available in inverse proportion to how badly you need it. Where reach is measurable it is usually already a parameter of the call. A recipient count is sitting in the arguments; you are not consulting a system, you are reading the request back. Where reach is unbounded, a shell command, a script, anything that is a program rather than a request, no source can produce the number, because the reach is whatever the thing computes ... ... Claude Code for most of what I build, and these go through it. The drafts are mine though: my thinking, my call, and nothing goes out that I haven't read line by line. Which is on topic

... figma for? Currently I am using: Todo: By microsoft. Really Great. For almost anything. (As of August 8, 2026 IST) (The reason I clicked on this post to mention it here). Comment from Maali Baali(@maali_baali): Nice discussion topic. It is always intresting to see how different workflow depend on completely different tool stacks. Comment from Aayush Datta(@aayush_datta): My five are mostly focused on video editing and motion design: Adobe After Effects + Premiere Pro the foundation ... ... text brief, layered, editable, and on-brand rather than flat images. Sivi Gen-3 is coming soon, so it's actually a good time to discover it. Comment from Mo Hakeem(@moalhakeem): For me right now, a business consultant

... hands you the answer instantly. Those are opposite design targets. The moment a tool earns a glance, it's competing for the attention you're short on. The trail wins precisely by being unglanceable, it's a record you consult, not a display you monitor. The reframe in your second paragraph is the sharp one: review the session like a handoff report instead of replaying the conversation. Replaying is the tax everyone pays without noticing, you come back and reconstruct ... ... context-switches into one, not eliminated them. The version that actually kills the context-switching tax is push on the state-changes that need a human and silent on everything else, so the control layer is the thing you consult

... year now, previously in other business models online, and over this past year I've dabbled into so much: + 50 articles about app growth, ideas, content saved on my X account + countless YouTube videos watched on the same topics I never ended up pushing anything until recently, which is https://www.getliso.app/ And what I realized is there is no minimum or a "readiness" score EVER with anything I launched on Product Hunt out of spite, with no plan; this should ... ... companies usually invite well-known hunters here, which can improve their position. These founders can potentially intervene in the launch through their recommendations to increase the chances of getting featured as well. They simply have the budget for these $$$ consultations

... referring to the recent situation where Dataroom Corgi copied code from the @Papermark project. The topic feels even more personal to me because I know one of Papermark's founders, and I've seen how many years she's dedicated to building the project. Large companies have bigger legal budgets, stronger brand recognition, and, as a result, a much stronger position when disputes arise. This has been heavily discussed on X, and at the very least, founders should: Gather ... ... receipts publicly within 24 hours. don't wait for either. parallel track it. Comment from Mustafa Arian(@thenameisarian): the missing fourth move: ship the conversation publicly the moment you spot the copy. not after the legal letter, not after consulting

... updates on X. I d focus on a few things. First, LinkedIn should definitely be your main distribution channel. Since the product is built for LinkedIn users, I d work on building a strong and recognizable LinkedIn account around topics such as outreach, account restrictions, sales workflows, and LinkedIn activity. I d be very active there, share the building process, product demos, insights from users, and stories around the problem you re solving. Whenever a post is relevant ... ... people. On X with several posts we reached out 10 000 emails for the waitlist for a product recently.) I d also partner with LinkedIn creators, especially people working in sales, cold outreach, recruiting, lead generation, and agencies or consultants

... learn more. Comment from Ivica Delic(@ivicad): @hira_siddiqui1   When I create some articles, then I like to check out Raindrop and see if some articles are covering my current post topic, so I don't have to search for those manualy to consult

... another SEO dashboard: keyword tables, difficulty scores, audits. But every small-site owner I talked to founders, local businesses, consultants reacted the same way: "okay so what do I actually do with this?" No SEO background, so the data just became another to-do they never got to. So I flipped it. Instead of showing more data, VibeSEO finds the topics

... this Reddit post today and it hit so close to home. I've had this exact conversation multiple times. AI Memory is a topic that people get instantly. There are many people who have open-sourced basic AI memory layers and published their own GitHub repos. But when someone discovers all these options, they get excited, then realize the "setup" involves cloning a GitHub repo, spinning up a cloud VM, and maintaining it indefinitely. That's not a product. That ... ... siddiqui(@hira_siddiqui1): @hosseinyazdi  if its part of your core product, definitely do it, as you will not mind maintaining it for long term as well. But AI Context Flow is a product for end consumers - think marketers, consultants

... That's right. If your product serves people, you emphasize how it benefits them. You don't overtalk features. Sell the "sizzle" not the "steak" and selling isn't a dirty word. But, if you're doing B2B, learn consultative style selling. It's professional and dignified and you won't ever have to worry about feeling uncomfortable about selling ever again. Comment from Eyal Avinoam(@eyalavinoamn): Wish it was my line...credit goes to one of the greatest salesmen ... ... trying to use a social media strategy that essentially identifies specific personas that my app solves problems for, then ive ask it help me come up with interesting slideshows that directly empathise or inspire that specific audience (about a topic

... households, and meeting expectations that go far beyond professional life. As a result, the emotional and mental load is becoming heavier. How do you prevent or deal with burnout? Is it about seeking professional support, like a therapist or consultant? Or is it more about lifestyle changes, spending time with friends, stepping outside, and creating distance from work? What is the most effective way to actually solve this, in a sustainable way? Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @pranay19 ... ... nika): @mpanpalli  Because of that, I am sometimes envious of 9 5 job people. They know when to stop :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @alex_iliescu  What do you mean by this in this topic

... Product Hunt I m Myrto, a Senior Product Owner at one of the MBB consulting firms, where I lead SaaS product development and train teams internally on AI applications as part of our AI Black Belt program. I m currently on maternity leave, and during month two of newborn life, somewhere between nap schedules, sleepless nights, and building new routines, I started creating something I genuinely needed as a new parent in a multilingual family. I m Greek, my husband ... ... stories over the phone or video calls. That small idea became Our Stories . What started as a simple bedtime story app evolved into: Bedtime & daytime stories in any language you want Personalized stories with custom heroes, themes, and topics

... calculate the accuracy and recall metrics. Not easy, facts can have different expressions, the implementation of score needs skills. Then, the third layer is how to organize the facts. I focus on the metrics of the topic clusterings. I don't label too much data because it is not an easy job. What about you? Comment from Shivi Sharma(@shivi_sharma02): @lyshen  Honestly, your setup already sounds quite thoughtful , embedding filter + LLM-as-a-judge + human review feels like ... ... great reference, The Pitt captures the healthcare environment quite realistically! And I completely agree, transcription accuracy and medical context are major challenges, especially when records need precision. My current focus is less on diagnostics and more on improving the consultation

... busmark_w_nika): @bruce23  I would like to see geuinely role of humans here, when most of us will be replaced. Comment from siqi huang(@siqi_huang1): Actually,as a college student,I feel perfectly conflicted about this topic. It's obvious that people with practical,hands-on skills are the hardest to replace-like barbers,plumbers.But at the same time the so called"higher education"I received somehow makes it hard for me to accept doing those kind ... ... applies to your job, t Comment from Ghost Kitty(@ghost-kitty-9650105): Comment Deleted Comment from Faisal Javaid(@faisaljavaid): To me it's seems doctors will be the first ones to loss their jobs because of AI particularly "consultant

... supposed to replace blue collar workers. What s likely to happen in the near term (3-8 years) is that humans become managers of agents and robots. After that, anyone s guess. Comment from Robert Vassov(@robert_vassov): Good topic - I researched this area, and wrote about it on my substack. AI/Robotics are already cheaper - the problem is that they're not good enough... yet. Electricity is a constraint - North American's natural gas abundance will support electricity demand until ... ... still there, and the work is hard to standardize. lso an interesting report: https://www.goldmansachs.com/ins... Comment from Artem Fedorovich(@artem_fedorovich): interesting that we frame it as binary replacement. as someone who actually hires service firms (agencies, CPAs, consultants

... nika  absolutely! I think adaptability is a skill for life in general, but often skills for founders need to be amplified because they're wearing so many hats at once! Comment from Miles(@milescward): I come from a consulting background, so everything for me is usually process oriented. How to improve that, how to optimize this, etc. In my small startup team leading marketing efforts, I found that being ok with a lack of documented process is crucial. Being ... ... planet and not strive to bankrupt ourselves for a spotted fish or an amoeba that may disappear from our lake. -What kind of jokes does he tell? There are so many other questions to ask that touch this topic

... risks, solve problems, and keep moving even when things are uncertain. I honestly can t imagine trading that experience for anything. Comment from Ghost Kitty(@ghost-kitty-9667996): Comment Deleted Comment from Amine EL KABIRI(@amine_el_kabiri): Cool topic :) In my case, here is my experience: Employee from age 24 to 30 (Worked with some great people) Founder from age 30 to 32 (Few successes and failure lessons) Employee from age 32 to 46 (More field, less theory ... ... negotiate where it is. Building something you own is a different game entirely. The risk is real but so is the upside. Comment from Altaf Vanat(@vanatstudio): Been employee for over 15 years, last 2 years I been a consultant

... product, the product should eventually stand on its own. A strong personal brand can help with early traction, fundraising, and distribution, but in the long run customers stay because the product solves a real problem. For service-based businesses, consulting, legal, compliance, licensing, or B2B advisory, people often buy trust before they buy the service. In those cases, building a personal brand first can significantly shorten the sales cycle because potential clients already know who they're talking to. That ... ... work in public. The CEO building a personal brand without a product to point at is one thing. But by the time the product exists, the brand-without-product founder has 6 months of audience that paid attention to topic

... behavior patterns, and competitive positioning with structured rigor instead of gut feel. Investors & Strategy Analysts Evaluate opportunities and risks through multiple disciplinary lenses before committing capital or direction. Researchers & Academics Explore complex topics across disciplinary boundaries, surfacing connections that siloed thinking misses. Consultants

... your writing DNA. Every post generated after that point comes out in your actual voice. Not a template. Not ChatGPT output. You, on your best writing day. What Aaptics does end to end: You open Studio, type a topic or perspective, and get a full LinkedIn post in your voice with three image variants. You review it, edit inline if needed, and either publish immediately or schedule it for the exact time you want. The backend worker handles auto publishing ... ... wrote it. I wanted a tool that actually knew how I write. When no one built it I built it myself. Who this is for: Founders who have real things to say but no time to say them consistently. Consultants

... busmark_w_nika): @apparentforgmail  Do not have to use AI for the answer because your one is pretty clear and accur8 :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @tereza_hurtova  I like to think and discuss this topic, because it also affects the salary. When someone now uses in the job description: The salary depends on the experience (so this floscule started being very abstract to me). If juniors are not needed, they then have to expect ... ... industry connections, too. Comment from Ghost Kitty(@ghost-kitty-7543747): Comment Deleted Comment from Andrei Tudor(@andreitudor14): I'd say that seniority is shifting from "can you do this" to "do you know when something is wrong." Taking consulting

... Reserve a 20-30% Buffer: Always keep a portion of your development time for technical debt, bugs, and unexpected crashes. This ensures your roadmap remains flexible when critical issues arise. Comment from Ruxandra Mazilu(@ruxandra_mazilu): This is a topic I've been wrestling with for PostGod tbh. Mainly because I have SO MANY ideas for how to improve the product, which extra features would complement the current features best, and so on. But I realized I was just making ... ... repeated problems usually deserve attention. Still feels more like art than science most days. Comment from Ata Han Bayram(@ata_han_bayram): @busmark_w_nika Good question. We work closely with lean manufacturing engineers, franchise operators, and operational consultants

... Randall Tinfow(@rtinfow): No system, human or machines, offers guaranteed confidentiality. Large companies get hacked, have insider issues, face subpoenas for private data, or suffere AI mistakes that expose data. The DoD (where my son works as a security consultant) measures hacking attempts in the millions per hour. I've seen my ChatGPT conversations show up in public forums, word for word. I use it rarely any more in favor of a Anthropic Agentic I've built. I still take ... ... that I use. Comment from John Baek(@fitnessrefined): I think some helpful guidelines on sharing information outlining the pros and cons, including risks would help many users. This hasn t been discussed enough when it s such an important topic