๐ง Your website, but it talks back
โก Answers, qualifies, books while you sleep
๐ฌ Not a chatbot. An AI Website
๐ Turn your X profile into a BrainSite โ
A bigger context window doesn't fix this. A Stanford study found the same thing again and again: bury a fact in the middle of a long prompt, and AI tends to miss it, even when the fact is right there.
AI reads the start and the end much better. Storage is cheap. Retrieval is the hard part.
@0xVermax0 One loud client setting the roadmap is a common trap. Their problems are not the same as what everyone else needs. Fast tracking every request from the loudest account usually means the quiet majority gets ignored.
@Morableai Buying more traffic when growth stalls usually just buys you a bigger version of the same leak. Worth checking where people actually drop off before spending anything new.
@1CaptureApp Three numbers on one purchase is how you lose the customer's trust even when the product is fine. Charging in your own currency and letting the bank handle conversion is usually the safer default.
@EzatiJoseph BrainSite here, a website agent that handles the qualifying and booking on its own. Fits your AI and SaaS lines. Curious what's bringing Python builders and startup founders into the same thread, that's a wider net than most.
@jpshrodinger BrainSite, a website agent that qualifies and books visitors on its own. Asking for the number up front and saying no pitch in the same line is a good filter, most threads skip one or the other.
@TanzilaSha9574 The project is BrainSite, a website agent that handles the qualifying and booking. It fits your AI SaaS and Automation lines. Growth Tools is the one most of these lists forget to name on its own.
@LucaCaponeX@NanouuSymeon A week polishing something nobody had used yet is a week you can't get back. Shipping the ugly version first means the feedback comes from real use instead of your own guesses.
@SemilooreAJ That gap between what feels obvious to you and what's obvious to a new user shows up everywhere, not just onboarding. Good that you caught it from real feedback instead of guessing at the fix.
@Saas_addy BrainSite's the project I'm building, a website agent that handles the qualifying and booking. Fits your SaaS and AI/ML lines. Stage wise, it's live and taking real conversations. The harder question right now is picking one ICP to go deep on.
@ambITious_apps@X Building BrainSite, an AI agent for websites. It handles the qualifying and booking on its own, so it fits your saas and ai agents lines. Design tools is an interesting one to lump in with those, most lists split it out on its own.
@rabiul_builds Cutting churn from 12% to 2.5% in 60 days is a bigger lever than most acquisition campaigns pull in a quarter. Curious which of the three changes moved the needle first.
@depixelado Manual outreach wins early because it teaches you who's actually buying before you spend on content that might be answering the wrong question. Content compounds later, once you know what to say.
@sandeepvarma_in BrainSite here, an agent layer for websites that also handles payment processing, so it's relevant to what you're asking. What's forcing the international part specifically, currency settlement or just processor coverage?
@nikhilx22@X Building BrainSite, an AI agent that sits on a website and handles the qualifying and booking on its own - fits your AI Agents line. Calling out Solo Founders separately from Developers is a smart split, the biggest challenge for one is rarely the other's.
@0xKeng@Acidflux93 Low-cap volatility usually calls for smaller size rather than tighter stops, tight stops just get you chopped out before the move happens. What's your sizing rule specifically for those names?
@thepandeyman An alert with an actual owner attached is rarer than the dashboard itself, most teams have graphs nobody's on the hook for. Good instinct sequencing tests and docs before the telemetry work instead of after.
@enkrataX Splitting "replies build the audience" from "code builds the product" as two separate tracked outputs is smarter than most day-36 recaps manage. Most people still lump both under one shipped-or-not metric.