Just putting this out there for anyone who has an idea but doesnt have a product manager https://t.co/snKqyyFBqw
This comes from my own experience as a PM
Turns out, building a company starts with a slightly unreasonable belief that you can make something better.
Today, my story and the journey behind AURA made it to BusinessMag Albania.
From questioning how things work to building something of our own with Sigi.
Still early. Still figuring things out. But definitely building.
A little proud of this one. :)
Check it out here: https://t.co/5uTOutPwXZ
Also our website is here: https://t.co/gKIoDDXpcU
@christophersaum we are not hiring at the moment. We are just two co founders and we are doing almost everything ourselves and the rest automating since we have bootstrapped our studio
Your next customer might be asking ChatGPT for a business like yours.
And the funny part? You probably have no idea if you're even showing up.
We've spent years obsessing over Google rankings, while people are quietly changing how they discover businesses.
That's one of the reasons we built Lyra at AURA.
Not another dashboard full of numbers nobody understands.
We want businesses to see what AI actually says about them, which competitors get recommended instead, and where they're completely invisible.
Because ranking #1 on Google is great.
But what happens when your potential customer never Googles you in the first place?
Lyra is live now. And I'm pretty curious how many businesses will discover that their biggest competitor isn't outranking them on Google, but getting recommended by AI instead.
https://t.co/gKIoDDWRnm
We've spent so much time teaching AI agents how to code that we almost forgot someone still has to manage all of them π
Just came across https://t.co/40s3fyrepD and I think it's tackling a pretty interesting problem.
If you're running 5 agents at once, how do you actually keep track of what they're doing, what's stuck, and where your attention is needed?
That's what Corgi is trying to solve.
And it got me thinking... maybe the next big opportunity in AI isn't building smarter agents, but making it easier for humans to work with the ones we already have.
Because having 10 agents working for you sounds great until you realize you've somehow become their project manager.
I'd start with idea validation, but not the typical checklist of "define your target audience" and "do market research" bs
More like a reality check: what problem are you solving, how are people dealing with it today, and what's the smallest thing you could do to find out if someone would actually pay for your solution?
The boring setup stuff matters, but I'd rather help someone avoid spending 3 months building something nobody wants before teaching them how to organize their Notion workspace.