Anuj

Why does my Pouty Pal version lowkey look kinda agressive 🥲 Try it yourself now → lumalabs.ai/uni-1 #LumaPartner #MadeWithLuma @LumaLabsAI

Most people treat Claude like it’s just another search box. They type a question, get a quick answer, and move on. But that approach ignores most of what it can actually do. The real advantage comes from how you prompt it — not just what you ask. Here are 10 Claude prompts that can replace a $500/hr marketing consultant: • Strategy breakdowns for any niche • High-converting ad copy variations • Content calendars built from scratch • Audience research summaries • Competitor analysis in minutes • Landing page rewrites for conversion • Hook and headline generation • Email sequence writing • Offer positioning improvements • Full campaign planning with angles Used correctly, it doesn’t just answer — it thinks with you. Save this before you forget it. To enter: 1️⃣ Follow me 2️⃣ Like & RT 3️⃣ Comment: “CLAUDE.” ⏳ 48 hours only

1️⃣2️⃣ Content Calendar Act as a growth planner. Create a 30-day YouTube plan. Return: • Daily ideas • Growth vs monetization mix • Best posting days 👉 Consistency wins.

1️⃣1️⃣ First 10 Videos Plan Act as a content strategist. Give me the first 10 videos for [NICHE]. Return: • Titles • Thumbnail ideas • Expected views • Posting order 👉 Start strong.

CLAUDE + YouTube = $$$$ CLAUDE + YouTube = $$$$ CLAUDE + YouTube = $$$$ No degree. No camera. No editing skills. Even a 15-year-old can do this. I'm going to show you exactly how. 12 prompts that print money on YouTube 👇

A MIT professor gave a 1-hour lecture in 2019 that has 18 million views. He died 5 months after recording it. It was his final gift to the world. Patrick Winston taught at MIT for 50 years. The smartest engineers on earth sat in his classroom. And he spent his last lecture teaching them the one skill their degrees never covered. How to speak. 15 lessons that will change how you communicate forever: Never open with a joke. Your audience is not ready to laugh yet. Open with a promise of what they will know by the end. Your ideas are like your children. You are too close to them. What is obvious to you is invisible to everyone else. Explain the obvious. The 5-minute rule: the first 5 minutes of any talk determine whether people will listen for the next 55. Spend more time on your opening than anything else. Repeat your most important idea 3 times in 3 different ways. Once is never enough. Build a fence around your idea. Tell people what it is NOT before you tell them what it IS. Verbal punctuation. Pause. Let the idea land before moving to the next one. Ask questions nobody will answer. Then wait 7 seconds. The silence is not awkward. It is processing. Never read your slides. Your audience can read. They cannot listen and read simultaneously. Use the board not the slides. Writing forces you to slow down. Slowing down forces clarity. Inspire before you inform. Nobody learns from someone they are not inspired by. End with a contribution not a summary. Tell them what you gave them. Not what you said. Never say thank you at the end. It is weak. End with something that lands. Stories make ideas stick. Data makes ideas understood. You need both. In that order. The quality of your communication determines the quality of your ideas in the eyes of the world. Not the ideas themselves. Practice is not preparation. Practice IS the skill. Patrick Winston understood something most people spend their entire careers missing. Your ideas are only as powerful as your ability to transfer them into someone else's mind. You can be the smartest person in the room and be completely invisible. Or you can master communication and make average ideas feel like breakthroughs. He chose to spend his last lecture teaching this. Watch it tonight. Bookmark this first. Follow @anujcodes_21 for more lessons from the people who built the future.

It's 2026. AI can write code. Cars drive themselves. My fridge texts me when I'm out of milk. And yet, splitting a dinner bill still requires: → One person doing math on their phone → Three people pretending to help but just staring → A Venmo request chain that takes 4 business days → That one friend who "forgets" tax exists I’ve been waiting for someone to fix this. 𝗙𝗮𝗺𝗶𝗹𝘆𝗦𝘁𝘆𝗹𝗲 launched today. It's honestly embarrassing it took this long to exist. The flow is stupid simple: 1. Snap a pic of the receipt 2. Items auto-assign to people (smart scan handles multiples) 3. Tax, tip, and fees split precisely — down to the cent 4. Friends get a text with a pre-filled Venmo link. No app. No account. Done in one tap. Covers the edge cases: people paying for others, uneven sharing, random "I'll get the tip" moments. Handles it clean. Bonus: it tracks your tabs so you can see your spending patterns, favorite restaurants, and most-frequented dining companions. Live as of right now in the US iOS App Store. Go use it. apps.apple.com/us/app/familys… Show your support in the comments and the Product Hunt launch if you want it in your country: producthunt.com/products/famil… 👇 Comment "SPLIT" if you like FamilyStyle ♻️ Repost for the person in your group who still brings a calculator to brunch.

I watched a startup spend 6 months building their AI app. 3 months in, they were drowning. Not in bad code. In infrastructure. Postgres for users. Pinecone for embeddings. Neo4j for the graph. Redis for sessions. Elasticsearch for search. 5 databases. 5 bills. 5 failure points. And a mountain of glue code nobody wanted to touch at 3 AM. Then an engineer asked a dangerous question: “What if this was just… one thing?” That’s when I saw something I can’t unsee. One database that runs 8 engines in a single Rust binary: → Relational tables (your Postgres client just works) → Vector search with HNSW + PQ (bye bye Pinecone) → A full property graph with 13 algorithms → O(1) key-value lookups → Full-text search with BM25 → ND sparse arrays for genomics, climate, earth obs → Bitemporal history for audit, time-travel, and GDPR-safe erasure → Row-level security, RBAC, audit logs, and tenant isolation baked in And here’s where it gets wild: This thing does GraphRAG in one SQL query. Vector search + graph expansion + hybrid ranking. Fused at the database layer. No Python glue. No pipelines. No multi-service tango. The thing is called NodeDB. The math is painfully simple: Before = 5 services running your ops team ragged. After = 1 connection string. They’re launching on Product Hunt today If you’ve ever wanted to ship your AI product instead of babysitting infrastructure : nodedb.bizapps24.com And check out the product hunt launch here: producthunt.com/products/noded… 👇 Drop “NODE” in the comments ♻️ Repost if someone on your team is tired of duct-taping databases together.

AI models just talk. AI agents actually execute. But letting an agent email your customers without checking it first? Terrifying. Draft an email? Great. Send it without approval? That's a support nightmare waiting to happen. @svahnar just fixed this. What they dropped: Human in the Loop (HITL). Your agent does the heavy lifting — drafts the email, researches the lead, prepares the response. Then it pauses. You approve. Or reject. Or edit. The agent doesn't fire until you say "go." Why this matters: Most agent frameworks are black boxes. You deploy. You pray. You dig through logs when something breaks. @svahnar gives you: ✅ Declarative YAML (Agents as Code™) ✅ Real-time visual tracing ✅ HITL checkpoints at any step ✅ Instant model switching Deploy in 15 minutes. Not months. The workflow: → Build with code-level control or Agent Console → Deploy serverless, isolated agents with instant API endpoints → Run with native Chat UI → Approve every action before it touches your customers Check out @svahnar : svahnar.com 👇 Drop "HITL" in the comments ♻️ Repost if you've ever held your breath before letting an AI touch customer data.

You're one disruption away from chaos. Job loss. Health crisis. Natural disaster. Power outage that lasts 2 weeks. Most people think they're prepared. They have a flashlight somewhere. Maybe a few canned goods. Here's the truth: Resilience isn't about emergency kits. It's a measurable state across six dimensions of your life. And most people are scoring way lower than they think. Resilium shows you exactly where you stand. A 5–10 minute assessment across: → Finances → Health → Skills → Mobility → Psychology → Resources Then: AI scores you out of 100. Spots your key vulnerabilities. Generates a living action plan - not a PDF you forget. What you actually get: ✅ Resilience Score ✅ Mental Resilience Profile (Growth vs Compensation pathway) ✅ Scenario Stress Tests ✅ Location Risk Analysis (climate, stability, infrastructure) ✅ 30-day, 6-month, and long-term action tasks Pro: AI companion + crisis guides (offline-readable) Who's already using it: → Preppers who want to find their real gaps → The financially anxious → Expats & digital nomads → Families → Anyone in a life transition The best part? No email required. No credit card. GDPR compliant. Your data never sold. Take the assessment solo or for your entire household. Check Out Resilium: resilium-platform.com And check out the product hunt launch here: producthunt.com/products/resil… 👇 Drop "RESILIUM" in the comments ♻️ Repost if someone in your network thinks a flashlight in the garage counts as "prepared."

I typed one sentence into #general: "Ship the onboarding flow by Friday." Then I closed the tab. 20 minutes later, I came back to: → ENG opened PR #47 → DSG caught a Safari SVG bug I never saw → CMO drafted the README → CEO routed everything I did nothing. I was making coffee. Here's what most AI agent setups get wrong: You have to staff every seat. Paste context between steps. Hand off manually. Be the routing layer. @nexdotai (WUPHF) builds its own team. What it actually is: A collaborative office of AI employees who build and maintain their own knowledge base. CEO, ENG, DSG, CMO, PM — all sharing a brain. Each agent gets its own notebook. The team shares a wiki. When a conclusion holds up, it gets promoted so the whole office benefits How it works: 1. Install – npx wuphf@latest (no signup, no 47 env vars, no Docker) 2. Drop a goal – One sentence into #general 3. Close the tab – Agents keep working, argue, declare dependencies, surface blockers 4. Come back to shipped work – PR open. Copy finalized. Assets exported. Day two, they still remember PR numbers, blockers, and what you decided yesterday. Why this matters: Most agent setups = prompt chains in costume. WUPHF = actual coordination. ✅ Agents share a brain (knowledge graph under the hood) ✅ Mix Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw agents or local LLMs in one channel ✅ Local – runs on your machine, no cloud in critical path ✅ 7x fewer tokens per session ✅ Free. Open source. MIT licensed. No seats. No usage fees. The kicker: Agent configs are JSON. Read it. Edit it. Fork it. Swap in your internal tooling. Ship in an afternoon. No seats. No usage fees. No "enterprise sales call." Check out @nexdotai (WUPHF): wuphf.team And check out the product hunt launch here: producthunt.com/products/wuphf… 👇 Drop "WUPHF" in the comments ♻️ Repost if you're tired of being the routing layer between your own agents.