@ZenModeJon I'll take the other side. The 5 hour limit is what keeps me consistent. Roll it over and it becomes a stockpile I never use. The deadline is the feature.
@LeoBuilds_ The tools changed, not the people. The 2025 versions invented APIs and fought the codebase. The current ones stay inside the lines often enough to be useful. Being right in 2025 doesn't mean staying right forever.
@buildwtim Full-time job by day, my own product at night. During the day some things are outside my role. At night, nothing is. Honestly that's also the fun part.
@kritikakodes Searching for ideas might be the problem. The one that worked for me wasn't searched, it was suffered. I filled out hundreds of job applications by hand before I built the tool I wished existed.
@Jobsistant got approved on Chrome and Edge this week. I thought shipping was the hard part.
Distribution is harder. Code tells you when it's broken. A post with 30 views tells you nothing. Bad hook, bad timing, or nobody cares yet? No stack trace for attention.
@alexii_9 Distribution. While Building the feedback loop is yours. Distribution means earning attention in other people's feeds, and there's no compiler for that.
@nikks_techie Make success a read, not a response. The write tool returning 200 only means the request was accepted. Have a separate step read the record back and compare it to the intent, and treat a mismatch as failure. The agent never marks its own work done.
@SamVale29 Hey, I am a engineering working full time around health tech and ai. I am also building product that I as a user actually need.
Currently working on @Jobsistant
we got approved ๐ฅณ
Jobsistant is officially approved for the Chrome Web Store.
Edge โ
Chrome โ
next: public launch.
#jobsistant#autofill#ai#jobsearch
Job applications shouldnโt mean retyping your life 40 times.
Name. Phone. Notice period. Expected salary. โWhy do you want to work here?โ
After 500+ applications, we got tired of repeating ourselves.
So we built Jobsistant to remember it.
Never type the same answer twice.
I actually think the 5 hour AI limit helps with consistency.
Once you start a window, you donโt wanna waste it. And you donโt wanna skip the next one either.
So you end up planning work around those 5 hours and get shit done.
Unlimited access makes me way more casual.