Timothy Bramlett

👋 Hey Product Hunt! I'm thrilled to launch Post Your Startup.co today - the ultimate curated list of places to post your startup. I built this because I desperately needed it when launching my own projects like Stammer, but kept hitting dead ends. Most lists I found on X and elsewhere were completely outdated - broken links, sites that don't exist anymore, or worse - just endless lists of...

I don't even know what that is.

You should create valuable and engaging content.

The best way to approach it is to grandfather in the existing subscriptions.

Yeah, I mean any important ones we save, but I don't know if I'd call it any kind of complex organization.

Well, ultimately, I think the backlink has been very valuable, but I don't think product hunt overall is as valuable as it was years ago.

I tried it years ago and it had really no results whatsoever, but I would be interested to see if that's changed.

To be honest, I'm here for the marketing purposes and if I get great feedback along the way, that's even better.

I mean, this is a bit of a silly question because what makes a prompt good or bad is how well it ultimately achieves the desired output.

We do not. What are some of the reasons that this could be valuable?

Hi, very cool. I am launching a product a week on Product Hunt.

Back in the day for Notifier, we got our first 100 customers by posting on Product Hunt, actually.

I think the biggest thing you have to do to increase engagement on LinkedIn is to remain consistent and to comment and reply to others' posts.

I think the biggest thing I would like to fully automate is meeting summaries, and we're almost there in many ways, but it's not completely fully automated yet. yet.

It has made some more accessible and others less accessible.

Anything that doesn't require original and unique thinking.

I subscribe to newsletters and engage with the Twitter community, which keeps me up to date on the latest AI news.

I mean, in 2024 there's very rarely any reason to build in stealth mode. Eventually at some point you're going to have to come out and market it, and the sooner you do, the sooner you learn the most important thing, which is, will anybody even want to pay for this?

I believe that if you develop the cover letter based on transcribed input from a human, this could be effective. However, if AI is used to fully generate the cover letter, it might end up sounding very generic and AI-generated. In my opinion, this could potentially work against your favor.