Found a pretty insane AI tool today.
Lindy.
It's basically an AI employee you can plug into your business.
You can have it:
📧 handle emails
📞 prep for meetings + do the follow-ups
📊 pull reports
💬 work inside Slack
🤝 update your CRM
🔁 run repetitive tasks automatically
And it connects to 1,500+ tools.
The interesting part isn't “AI can do this.”
It's that you can start handing off actual jobs, not just asking AI questions.
We're getting dangerously close to software that doesn't just help you work.
It works for you.
If you're building something, drop what you do below.
I want to find out what other insane AI tools people are using. 👇
Both, but the second one is the interesting part.
AI makes execution cheaper, so the baseline expectation quietly moves up. What used to take a day becomes an afternoon, then suddenly an afternoon is “too slow.”
The real advantage isn’t doing more work. It’s using the extra capacity to do higher-leverage work.
Has AI actually changed what “good enough” means in your work?
I’d lean Auto for most work and reserve the strongest model for tasks where the extra reasoning actually matters.
The interesting part is whether Kiro can route models based on the task well enough that you don’t have to think about it. That’s where the real leverage is.
Has Auto been smart about the routing in your experience?
Let's connect 👋
Looking for more people who are into:
🤖 AI
🚀 Startups
💰 Business
🛠️ Building
🧠 Learning & experimenting
Tell me what you're working on ↓
Let's find some cool people on here.
Exactly. The dangerous part isn’t AI being wrong...it’s AI being confidently wrong at scale.
10 rows is a sanity check. 1,000 rows is a business decision.
That validation layer is where a lot of the real leverage gets created. What other AI workflows do you think need this kind of human checkpoint?
If you run a business, you should probably know about Clay.
It basically lets you turn:
“find me companies like this”
into
→ find the companies
→ research them
→ enrich the data
→ figure out who's worth contacting
→ personalize the outreach
→ push it into your CRM
And you can automate a stupid amount of this with AI.
The interesting part isn't the tool.
It's realizing how much “sales work” was just moving information between 6 different tabs.
If you're still doing this manually, we need to talk.
@theenergypundit 16 years in the grid is serious experience 😄
I’m curious how you see AI changing the energy space, especially where automation could create real leverage for engineers and operators.
Would love to hear your take. ⚡
Apparently I'm supposed to "network" on here.
So let's make it less painful.
Looking for people who are:
🤖 Slightly obsessed with AI
💰 Interested in how businesses actually make money
🛠️ Building something instead of just tweeting about building
🧠 Thinking about what's coming next
⚡ A little too obsessed with finding leverage
If that sounds like you, say hi.
I'll probably stalk your profile, steal 3 ideas, and follow you.
@preetham_noel_p That’s a seriously interesting stack, especially Checkride.
AI agents are creating a whole new attack surface, so security around agent + MCP workflows feels like a very underrated space.
Would love to connect and see what you’re building 🤝
Hot take:
ChatGPT is becoming the new Google.
And that's actually a problem.
People are getting really good at asking AI for answers...
but terrible at knowing whether the answer is worth trusting.
The next AI advantage isn't knowing how to prompt.
It's knowing which answers deserve to change your business.
AI gives everyone access to information.
Judgment is still the moat.
Do you trust AI with a business decision without checking the answer?
@lucaardito That’s solid growth in a month 👀
I’m building around AI × business, exploring how AI can give small teams disproportionate leverage.
Would love to connect and follow the journey, what are you building toward 1k?
@TechWithAmar Hey! 👋 I’m building around AI × business, mostly exploring how AI can give small teams serious leverage.
A GPS tracker sounds interesting too, what are you building into it?
@nikhilx22 Congrats on 2.6k! 🫡
I’m exploring the AI × business side too, especially how agents can turn small teams into much more capable ones.
Would love to connect and swap ideas 🤝
@SuiBuilds The painful part is realizing learning syntax is becoming less valuable than learning how to think.
AI can compress months of implementation into a weekend. Knowing what to build and why is the part that still takes time.
Are you changing what you learn because of this?
I’m deep in the AI + business side of things right now...especially how AI agents can give small teams leverage that used to require an entire team.
Also experimenting with ways to turn that leverage into actual products, not just AI demos.
Would love to connect and swap ideas on what you’re building 🤝
I’m deep in the AI + business side of things right now...especially how AI agents can give small teams leverage that used to require an entire team.
Also experimenting with ways to turn that leverage into actual products, not just AI demos.
Would love to connect and swap ideas on what you’re building 🤝