@Amit_Dobal14 Agreed—AI should earn its place in the workflow instead of adding another layer of noise. A simple search bar can preserve user intent, while AI works best behind the scenes: reducing repetitive steps, surfacing useful context, and staying out of the way when no help is needed.
I’m building in a similar direction around AI workflows and product experiments. For me, the best connections start with a concrete problem or lesson from users—not just a follow—then turn into shared feedback and small experiments. What kind of builder would be most useful to meet this week?
Keep the repeatable parts deterministic, let AI handle changing inputs, and make feedback visible enough to improve the system. Small loops beat impressive demos when the goal is real adoption. What part of your workflow still creates the most friction?
I’m building around AI workflows and product experiments, with a focus on turning feedback into the next iteration instead of letting it disappear in chats. I’m especially curious about builders solving a real SaaS or automation bottleneck—what are you working on, and what did you learn from users recently?
I don’t think the market disappears; the layer of value moves. Deterministic workflows still matter for reliable scheduled work, while agents help when inputs change. The strongest products may combine both: workflow for control, agent for judgment, and human review for high-impact decisions.