Whether you know it or not, your website is becoming obsolete.
For local businesses it's a barrier: real money to build, forever to debug, forever to rank on Google.
A hamster wheel that ends in a static brochure nobody finds.
That's what we built @stacklist to fix.
Stacklist got featured in @hypepotamus!
If you follow startups in the Southeast, you already know them ๐คฉ
The piece gets at why we started this: the way we share links is due for a rethink.
Means a lot to be included. https://t.co/RLaHxyqO7p
@thesamparr We have about 12 agents that we use daily.
Our writer, Scribe, we have fed books, had it pull from almost every relevant Y Combinator blog post, and big pulls from Grok finds.
When it ends up getting into a sales copy focus mode, more times than not it really hits the mark.
"Zero to one" makes it sound like there's a clean target.
When you're early, the real question is what "one" even is and you usually can't see it until you're standing on it.
Talked with Jared White, founder of Matey AI, about the messy version on Zero to Umm.
Here's how to make your content discoverable by AI:
Step 1: Ask Stacky. That's it.
This stack went from an AI score of 50/100 to 80/100 in < 5 min ๐ฅ
Live on the pod! Where we're at with our startup.
In this episode @kylehudson shares the vision for Stacklist:
- Why the internet has been broken since 1995
- Why your website and socials are all symptoms of the same problem
- What we're building to fix it
Hope you enjoy ๐
Love this POV.
The framing of "the most interesting founders" highlights founders that are SATURATED in what they are doing. They are living, eating, breathing, and swimming in the solution.
So many times what founders hear is "you HAVE to obsess, you HAVE to grind." I even had one person frame as "investors will want to know you'll to bleed for this" to which I responded "Bullshit."
It's awesome to see (and to be) someone who's firing on all cylinders and is truly using every skill and all experience to the max. Its another to assume someone has to "break their back" to make it.
Appreciate your take.
Real estate digital marketing is fragmented and uphill battle, as is most other digital marketing these days. Agents are posting 5x a week, running ads, buying SEO, and making Reels until the algorithm notices. None of it really works.
I've spent the last few months going through what agents have actually built. One has 247 Instagram posts. Another has 1,200. Another has six years of Reels.
Every single one has the same problem.
Post 246 doesn't help post 247. The neighborhood guide she filmed 18 months ago is buried under everything since. The buyer who finds her tomorrow will never see the best thing she's ever made. And none of the information in the video post is actually "saveable" or "re-shareable" from Tictok, Instagram, etc. It's just "talking" about the thing.
Nothing she makes makes anything else more valuable.
Here's the part the coaches won't tell you: only ~5% of your community will buy, sell, or rent in any given year. You're not building an audience. You're building a reference library for the 5% who need you when they're ready.
Feeds decay. Collections compound.
A stack you build for Buckhead today is still the first thing a buyer sees six months from now. The next one you add doesn't bury it. It makes the whole library more useful.
I'm working with a handful of Atlanta agents on this right now. If you want to see what one looks like in practice, DM me "stack" and I'll send you a real one.
Me: โSpeedrun deadline in 12 hours. @bicanic_martina will submit to @speedrun just under the wire this Sunday.โ
Claude: โAcceptance rate: <0.4% โ this is genuinely a Hail Maryโ
Me: โThat's what I do. Letโs go.โ