Hand-reviewed @make_hq: visual scenarios handle real branching and data transformation, not just linear zaps. Core gives you 10,000 operations for around $10 a month. Full review: https://t.co/oL2VTyCPHV βοΈ #Automation
You can't govern what you can't see. π Observe how staff actually use AI first, then enforce the rules. Built for agencies that answer for AI use: https://t.co/WzISyGieUL #aigovernance#govtech
It sounded so sure. It was totally made up. π€¦ Tell your prompt to double-check before it answers. Score your own prompts free: https://t.co/5OiOdmziUs #promptengineering#ai
Free means three different things.
Fully free: no card, no limits that matter.
Freemium: free until the good stuff.
Trial: free 14 days, then it bills.
We check each tool by hand so you know which you're getting.
https://t.co/tUexrQEq50: hand-reviewed, real pricing
#AItools
@SharminNahar401 If I had to pick one for non-technical founders: prompt engineering, but the unsexy half, writing specs, not clever phrases. The skill that pays is describing exactly what good looks like, because the model can't exceed your definition of done.
@Div_pradeep True, and the expensive courses aren't the loss, the unused ones are. What actually moved the needle for me: one real project shipped weekly with the model open. Tutorials teach features; deadlines teach judgment.
@dablxmen The real test isn't whether the free tier works, it's whether it works at 3pm on a Monday with real load. Free tiers demo great and throttle great. Rate limits are the pricing page nobody reads.
@jeffbullas The answer is embarrassingly human: go talk to customers again. Efficiency buys you empty hours; the roadmap hides in the last ten support tickets, not in the model you're not maxing out yet.
@unicodef1wn Eighty prebuilt bots is impressive, and most of them will die in the settings page. The pattern I've watched: generic bots get tried, custom agents trained on your actual data get used. Installable is easy to ship; specific is hard to kill.
@BuySellSMB The separator isn't adoption, it's delegation. The shops pulling ahead gave AI one boring weekly job first: invoicing follow-ups, quote drafts. Mastery of one workflow beats ten half-used subscriptions.
@hrswatigupta Agree. The biggest output jump I ever got came from feeding the model three real examples of good output, not from rewriting the prompt. Context is memory, prompts are manners. One tells it what to know, the other tells it how to behave.
@KomalWCode Mine's not a model, it's a prompt library. Models rotate every six months; the tested prompts that run my content and research don't. If your must-keep tool dies when you swap the model, you're attached to the model, not the workflow.
Hand-reviewed @ActiveCampaign: sales and marketing run on one shared contact record, no integration duct tape. But predictive sending and AI lead scoring live on Pro, not the $15 Starter. Full review: https://t.co/du2SmjjsXU π§ #EmailMarketing
Hand-reviewed @klaviyo: AI segments and predictive analytics that actually find your high-value customers, and the Shopify integration runs deep. Full review: https://t.co/pPrI8JpF6s π§ #EmailMarketing
Vague prompts get confident lies.
Tell the AI who it is, what you need, and the format you want. 20 extra seconds of setup beats 20 minutes of fixing garbage.
#AI
https://t.co/5OiOdmziUs: free, no signup
Your prompt isn't broken. It's missing one of 7 things.
The biggest miss: models can't infer your goal. They guess the most common goal for that kind of prompt, which usually isn't yours. Say what success looks like.
https://t.co/5OiOdmyL4U: free, no signup
#PromptEngineering
@adam_waly40 Wrong question, honestly. The tool matters less than the prompt you feed it. I've watched people get better output from the 'worse' model because they wrote a sharper prompt. Favorite tool: whichever one you're actually good at driving.
@youderian Most people ask AI to confirm their takes. Asking it to score your misses against 10 years of your own words is the braver use. The audit is only as honest as the question, and 'where was I wrong' is the hardest one to type.
@wecraveai Tip 31 that never makes these lists: run your most-used prompt on two models side by side once a month. The 'best' model for your actual workflow changes quietly, and you'll only notice if you're comparing.
@BitrootIndia The price question is the tell. Nobody hands a junior employee your inbox without knowing their salary. Agents with open-ended API billing and delete permissions are the same gamble, just faster.