Founder @ visiblee.ai | AI Search & Brand Visibility | Coding dope stuff and posting dubious takes

>>> Added a new feature to Visiblee today. It basically answers the question I keep asking myself: “where does AI actually recommend us, and where are we getting beaten?” Turns out we’re strong on integrations + pricing, weak on enterprise/security stuff. Which is annoying, but also very useful. Now I know exactly what to fix.
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Hugo | Builder retweeted
Indexify is now live with Hyperliquid. Trade perpetuals, build managed portfolios, and access more of crypto from one self-custodied platform. More markets. More strategies. One portfolio.
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Hugo | Builder retweeted
Your next SaaS customer is probably already asking for help on Reddit. Our CLI / MCP surfaces threads where people are asking for products like yours, comparing competitors, or describing the exact pain you solve. Designed to be controlled by your agent of choice, so it can find the opportunity and help you jump in while the lead is warm. This is Visiblee - bring your own keys to marketing.
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Your next SaaS customer is probably already asking for help on Reddit. Our CLI / MCP surfaces threads where people are asking for products like yours, comparing competitors, or describing the exact pain you solve. Designed to be controlled by your agent of choice, so it can find the opportunity and help you jump in while the lead is warm. This is Visiblee - bring your own keys to marketing.
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If someone asks me to build their company for free again I'm gonna lose it
Founders in my LinkedIn DMs: "Hey! We are building the future of [insert industry] for the AI era. We're hiring for a Founding Engineer role for 0.5% equity, and your background looks like a great fit [I have no relevant experience]. Let me know when is a good time to call!"
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Founders in my LinkedIn DMs: "Hey! We are building the future of [insert industry] for the AI era. We're hiring for a Founding Engineer role for 0.5% equity, and your background looks like a great fit [I have no relevant experience]. Let me know when is a good time to call!"
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A question for the builders reading this: What single change to how you distribute content, if done consistently for the rest of this year, would move the needle most on your growth?
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Week 1 of building my X account. Followers: +50 Impressions: 4k Journey of 1000 miles begins with a single step. Onwards
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Hugo | Builder retweeted
🚨 FOUNDERS: HELP 🚨 My SaaS funnel is looking... grim. People are signing up, starting scans, setting up projects and running prompts. But right now we’re at 0 trial / paid activations. Looks like users are bouncing around the “start free trial” step, so the job now is reducing friction and making the value obvious earlier. Tiny sample size, but already useful. Advice very welcome from anyone.
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My conversion rates are trash, any help much appreciated 🫶
🚨 FOUNDERS: HELP 🚨 My SaaS funnel is looking... grim. People are signing up, starting scans, setting up projects and running prompts. But right now we’re at 0 trial / paid activations. Looks like users are bouncing around the “start free trial” step, so the job now is reducing friction and making the value obvious earlier. Tiny sample size, but already useful. Advice very welcome from anyone.
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🚨 FOUNDERS: HELP 🚨 My SaaS funnel is looking... grim. People are signing up, starting scans, setting up projects and running prompts. But right now we’re at 0 trial / paid activations. Looks like users are bouncing around the “start free trial” step, so the job now is reducing friction and making the value obvious earlier. Tiny sample size, but already useful. Advice very welcome from anyone.
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The onboarding flow is a bit long, but mostly automatic. Users enter their site, then AI fills in a lot of the setup for them: competitors, prompts, brand details, etc. I’ve seen a few founders argue that longer onboarding can sometimes convert better because users build up more context / sunk cost before hitting the paywall. Not sure if that’s true here yet. The risk is obvious: if the flow feels long before the user has seen the “aha” moment, it’s just friction.
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The main question now is the trial step. At the moment users hit a pricing page with 3 plans and a “start free trial” button. Part of me thinks: remove the credit card requirement entirely and let people see their first scan before asking them to pay. The annoying bit is that every scan costs real money to run, so “free” activation isn’t actually free for us. Current thought: maybe give a limited first result / preview before the trial wall, then ask for card once the value is obvious. Curious how others have handled this.
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Everyone should use products with this much thought and joyfulness put into them . > Chris Raroque's Ellie is beautiful and deserves more attention. > So I tested whether AIs actually recommend products like this, using Amy Food Journal, his calorie tracker. I tracked 40 answers across ChatGPT, Perplexity & Google. > The result: out of 32 apps in the category, Amy ranks 5th for AI visibility — behind only MyFitnessPal, Cronometer, Lose It and MacroFactor. A brand-new indie app, already beating the rest of the field.
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@raroque has a sizable X and YouTube following — genuinely enviable distribution, and you can feel that audience love the app. > But the AIs aren't reading X or YouTube to decide what to recommend. They're reading Reddit — 125 times in my sample. Amy showed up in 3. > On top of that, every citation Amy earns points back to its own blog — no third parties cite it yet, while the incumbents get pulled from Reddit threads, review sites and Fortune. His audience is everywhere the AI isn't looking.
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Perplexity described it, completely unprompted, as "logs meals 10x faster than Lose It!… returns calories in about 5 seconds." > Every mention came from "intuitive / type-what-you-ate" questions, exactly what the app is built for. > A genuinely well-made product, already top-5 in its category for AI visibility despite being brand new. The unlock isn't the product — that part's done — it's just showing up more often. And in 2026, that road runs through Reddit, not your homepage. Rooting for you @raroque
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MISTAKES FOUNDERS MAKE THAT THEY REGRET LATER: 1. Not shipping before they feel ready. 2. Spending months on features nobody asked for. 3. Ignoring distribution until it is too late. 4. Never talking to their first 10 users. 5. Waiting for permission to call themselves a founder. 6. Optimizing for looking busy instead of making progress.
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