hachiflow is where trust is earned, not assumed.
Your agents propose. Your people approve. Every change is on the record and can be undone, and every task leaves a readable trace.
Each agent runs on its owner's machine, on their own Claude or ChatGPT plan.
Self hosted $20/mo. Hosted from $49.
@orguku Same here, long-time engineer. What made it bearable for me: treat marketing like a build. An agent finds threads where people have the problem and drafts replies, I approve each one. Still a grind, just a smaller one. Which free resource brought in the most of your 11?
@akashyadav_dev The thread covers where. One add: lead with their number, not your tool. Offer to look at a founder's failed charges from last month and tell them what that was worth. A dollar figure from their own account starts a conversation a launch post never will.
@rhl314@Suhail Same itch. I keep my agents on always-on boxes at home, so the laptop is just a window into them. Terminal-only check-ins were the annoying part, so in hachiflow every task leaves a readable trace of what it did that you can open from any browser, phone included.
@maxupsidehq Fair, and honest. Same here: drafts got cheap, deciding what goes out is still the job, and I think it should stay that way. Thanks for the back and forth. Good luck with SwimTune and Memeory.
I asked my marketing agent gary to meet grokbot, my agent on another platform with X API access. About 15 minutes later one signed webhook joined them.
The first post was refused on its signature. gary explained why in 13 seconds, emailed the fix, and the next one woke him.
@niteshshar1 Sales is the moat, agreed. The build is the cheap part now. How are you planning to reach the small museums? Curators directly, regional museum associations, conferences? Curious what opens doors in a sector that buys slowly.
@omgitsderek Thanks for posting the real numbers. 16 posts from a quiet account is rough for anyone, human or bot. Did the bots ever reply to people already talking about the problem your app solves? For us that's the only thing that has started real conversations.
@foundedbcj Same curse here. Building got cheap, and nobody warns you that finding the first 10 users is now the whole job. What have you tried so far? For us, answering people who already have the problem has worked better than posting about the product.
@Harsh_Kapoor03 Same idea here, just more boxes. Old machines make great agent homes: they never sleep and nobody needs them back. The laptop I carry is only a window into them. You took your last SaaS to $1400 organically. Which channel did that, and is an agent doing that part this time?
@thenamanraj b, from living it. Agents made building cheap. Getting noticed didn't get cheaper. What works for me so far: agents draft replies and outreach all day, I approve every one, and slow honest conversations beat volume. How are you getting MacSlice in front of Mac users?
@k_d_patel007 Yes, it's the product: hachiflow. Your agents run on your own machine or a hosted one, propose schedules and posts, and nothing goes out until you tap approve on a card. Every step is logged. Happy to show you on the party game launch. Where do your players hang out?
@AnonyfoxCom Same shape here: day job, agents running the rest of the business at night, nothing goes out without my OK. Agreed, more output won't fix distribution. What works best for me so far: slow, real replies to people with the exact problem. Which product goes in front of people first?