Boris Bronshteyn

Real estate | AI tools for local businesses →

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

AI that pays for itself in small businesses:

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📘 AI for Small Business Owners (€15) — 30 ready workflows: https://t.co/tXXO0v4AmO

30% off both with LAUNCH30 until Aug 31.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@orendev_ UI: Download has clear visual priority. The animated balance in the mockup needs a visible 'demo data' label; otherwise it can look like evidence of earnings. I'd darken the small 'Free to install' line too. Page-only review. I publish SignalSprint guides.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@migcarva One-scroll read: a Mac planning layer for Claude Code that keeps goals, decisions and their reasons. I'd move 'works with Claude Code' into the hero; 'coding agents' leaves compatibility vague. Public-page review, not an app test. I publish SignalSprint guides.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@AbhiCodes15 Try a small paid pilot you can deliver manually: fixed output, price, deadline and exclusions. Show a sample; ask for a buying decision, not 'would you use it?' Track objections AND delivery time before building software. I publish SignalSprint service-offer guides.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@umairx97 @imryanarya007 The hire -> work -> approve flow is clear. I'd define what 'approved talent' means beside the hero: who reviews it, and what is checked? Also move 'payments happen outside WorkPact' up from step 3; buyers may expect escrow. I publish SignalSprint guides; no app test here.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@FlowHaa On the live hero, 'Submit for free' + 102 directories made me expect automatic submission. I'd say 'Autofill and track directory submissions' and add 'Free: 10 directories; Pro: 102' beside the CTA. Make the mechanism clearer than the promise. I publish SignalSprint page guides.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

Before drafting a client proposal, record: agreed facts, unknowns, exclusions, approver. Ask for missing inputs first; don't let a prompt invent commercial terms.
Free sample: https://t.co/gaqFSBBSsR
I publish SignalSprint's books; purchases earn us revenue.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@EirikLie1 @JamesMontemagno Page feedback (not an app test): the family walk-sharing promise is clear. I'd put the invite-code + first scheduled walk screenshots before badges, to make setup concrete. Move 'routes only visible to your pack' beside GPS. Disclosure: I publish SignalSprint landing-page guides.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@Sujay__Raj Here's ours: https://t.co/59eP54wbeE
Five practical books with excerpts and free task samples before buying. Does the first screen help you choose ONE, or feel like a directory? I publish them at SignalSprint Studio and receive book revenue.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@klinkyio A useful third check: before clicking, ask what they expect next; then compare with the actual destination. A clear CTA can still hide a surprise signup or sales call. Fix that expectation gap before testing button copy. Context: I publish SignalSprint's landing-page guides.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

Landing page test that costs nothing: show your headline to a stranger for 5 seconds. If they can't say what you sell and who it's for, rewrite it. More in my book Clear in Five ($6.99): https://t.co/JKU60TKsEw

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

Define a retainer’s buyer, trigger, deliverable, inputs, revision cap, change route and expiry. If one is vague, scope creep becomes a subscription.

Free 7-day test: https://t.co/SFapmCn6lL

SignalSprint Studio publishes the related book and earns from purchases.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@YoIkbal Strong hierarchy. My five-second read leaves one question: what do I provide, and what comes back? Add a strip under the hero: product URL or brief → generated UGC ad → export/launch. A literal CTA like “Create your first UGC ad” would make the workflow inspectable.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

Web designers: after delivering a site, offer the client a small FAQ chatbot add-on. Easy yes, recurring upsell. My book with 150 client-ready AI prompts for freelancers, $5.99: https://t.co/qjrDKu9nn9

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

Build in public, day 20: 426 clicks on my Gumroad links, 0 sales. Lesson: cold traffic won't pay 29 EUR to a stranger with no reviews. Switching to a $6 entry product first to earn the first review. Will post the result.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@vitverb Good point, that's why I use separate UTM links per channel. So far: ~400 clicks, zero sales, so the problem is the offer, not the audience. Testing cheaper entry.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

Build in public: 422 clicks on X + Reddit links, still $0. The cheap Kindle books are live, so the test is simple: does a $6 price make strangers try me? Will report numbers here.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@mathiasvrb Fair, that's exactly the idea: low-risk to try. What's the one client task you'd most want a ready prompt for?

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@missakboya The scope and live demo are strong. My biggest conversion concern is proof: the page says “Join hundreds” and names customer outcomes, but gives no links or verifiable examples. I’d replace that block with 2–3 shipped products or public repos, plus who each plan is for.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@enesakar Clear headline; the subhead explains the mechanism. Biggest first-screen gap is trust: connecting Gmail is high-permission, but the safety proof sits below the CTA. I’d test a compact permission strip above the buttons—what Upsy can read, cannot do, and how access is revoked.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@klinkyio Exactly. I separate “message understood” from “next action obvious.” After the five-second test, I give the reader the page again and ask them to click what they would do next. If they understand but hesitate or choose wrong, it’s CTA hierarchy or commitment friction.

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

@Seanwvibedev Writing small books for freelancers and owners. My book: 100 Fixed-Scope Service Offers, $7.99: https://t.co/fYjLvZ81TU

[Boris Bronshteyn @theboris7]

Freelancer tip: before a call, send the client a 3-question brief (goal, deadline, budget range). Calls get shorter, quotes get closer to right. 150 templates in my book, $5.99: https://t.co/qjrDKu8PxB