I used Fable 5.1 for coding whole day and it's definitely the best publicly available model for this purpose. I'm curious what are your experiences related to other use cases.
We just launched https://clay.earth/serendipity to celebrate crossing 100 million contacts! As Golden Kitty winners in 2023, we love the Product Hunt community and would love your thoughts
I m a UI/UX designer and recently started exploring how AI can help bridge the gap between a Figma design and a more functional prototype.
Traditionally, I d create the UI in Figma and then build interactions separately. With the newer AI tools, I m curious how designers are changing this workflow.
For those who work with AI-assisted prototyping:
How do you go from Figma designs to functional prototypes?
Which parts of the process does AI handle well?
Where do you still prefer traditional Figma prototyping?
Have you found any tools that preserve the original design particularly well?
I'm building Draftly, an AI writing assistant for content creators and marketing teams. Here's where I am and what I'm exploring: Current Situation
I've got:
- A solid AI writing tool that content creators love
- Strong initial interest from early users
- Positive feedback on core features
- Growing user base but looking to scale faster What I'm currently testing: Cold Outreach: I'm thinking about reaching out to content marketing agencies and in-house teams. Has anyone cracked the code on getting meetings without being "just another tool" in their inbox? Conversion Strategy: My current focus is on:
- Optimizing the trial-to-paid journey
- Reducing friction in the payment process
- Making onboarding more engaging
- Building sticky features users can't live without :) What I need help with:
1. How are you handling demo bookings that actually show up?
2. What's working for you in terms of trial conversions?
3. Any creative approaches to stand out in the crowded AI writing space? Would love to hear from other founders who've successfully scaled their tools, especially in the content creation space. What unexpected tactics/hacks worked for you? Edit: I'm really interested in strategies that worked in the last 6-12 months, given how quickly the market is evolving.
Founders write copy to protect themselves, not to actually get attention. "excited to announce" protects your ego. it doesn't get read.
"This is still rough and i'm not sure it's working" gets read, because it's actually true and nobody else is saying it. Most people default to safe because safe doesn't embarrass them if it flops. but safe also doesn't work. it just fails quietly instead of loudly. Be honest instead of polished. be specific instead of safe. that's the actual unlock, not a new platform or a better hashtag strategy.
On 11 July I fixed a title bug on /blog/category/[slug]. The old code read posts[0].categories[0].title, which is the first category of the first post, not the category being browsed. Posts belong to more than one category, so the hubs were printing each other's names. The fix was to match the browsed slug instead.
/blog/tag/[slug] was copied from that file. It still runs posts[0].categories[0].title today, 52 days later.
