Liam Tucker

@mds @openclaw Feel exactly the same. Most powerful when piloting a couple instances. Openclaw feels like overkill unless there are ultra specific tasks. I don’t think productivity is the bottleneck that needs to be solved. Would like to hear more use cases you’ve found useful?

I’ve accidentally spent $80/day multiple times fiddling with my @openclaw setup I’ve created skills to launch terminal on my Mac Mini and use Claude Code Opus 4.6 there instead of spawning OpenClaw agents Which is a hacky way to use my Claude Max plan instead of the API That works sometimes… I’ve dabbled with using different models as the primary agent, setup multiple workspaces for me and my wife I have some some decent automations setup with a ton of APIs I’ve built little apps BUT… I keep oscillating between, “this is amazing and the future” and “this is wasting my time I have more important things to do” Having agents “work 24/7” doesn’t necessarily mean they’re instantly creating more value “Increased efficiency” isn’t actually anyone’s true end goal I feel most powerful running my own few instances of Claude Code where i’m truly piloting them But even then there’s a risk of thinking “i’m being very productive because Im using AI” But again, define “efficient” and “productive” as it relates to your ultimate goal (making money?) And see if it’s truly optimized The tools we have available right now are ridiculously good Reminder that when you’re learning something new you will do it wrong over and over until eventually it starts to click Eventually you’ll do it less wrong This is not a post telling you what to do or not do with AI Just a brain dump Stay vigilant out there 🫡

@fffabs @GoogleAI Any tips for how you’re getting product so accurate in there?

Obsessed with the new @GoogleAI Gemini 2.5 Flash.

@dieworkwear Much respect for using your reach this way. No questions needed ❤️

Would like to raise money for this org that helps hundreds of cats per year. If you donate at least $10 and post a screenshot in my replies, I'll answer a style-related question for you. Their donation info is linked at the end of their thread (promise no nasty pics in there).

@whale Same bullshit across the pond. These days I go to vans for their plain tees (I like them looser). Muji if I need a tighter undershirt. Or… I actually found a printful tee I really like. Considering making my own. Everything else I’m going Carhartt, Champion, Hilfiger

Yo dudes who love comfort, fashion, and quality. Where are you finding it? I used to shop huckberry, outerknown, and Taylor Stitch, but they tend toward more structured less comfort oriented clothing. Here are some examples of the style I'm aiming at.

@ugmonk - YouTube behind the brand - Explore driving referrals (goal: get every customer to bring in another). - Product as marketing (build something free) FWIW I think you have a position as a tastemaker you could double down on A bit dated but the book Traction is worth a read too

This might be opening up a can of worms but here's my current situation: - I love designing products - Our customers genuinely love our products and we have a super passionate fan base - We've struggled to find a consistent way to acquire new customers (Meta ads used to work but keep getting worse) - We are a small team of 3 and completely bootstrapped - We are currently 99% DTC I'm not looking for fast growth or huge scale but trying to find a steady way to cover Opex and keep the lights on so I can focus my time on bringing new products to market. What would you do if you were in my shoes?

@dtcpages Glad someone gets it. Refreshing take

I’m not just guessing here. We’ve tested scenarios like this multiple times, and the same thing always happens: Customers see that free-shipping threshold sitting just above the sale price, roll their eyes, and abandon their carts. It’s not about tricking people into spending more money. It’s about giving them a smooth, frustration-free shopping experience. That’s what real CRO is. When your $49 sale item has free shipping locked behind $50, it feels like a cheap move - one that erodes trust. If you align the free shipping threshold with your most common price point, you’ll not only keep customers happier, you’ll see higher conversion rates too. Because at the end of the day, good user experience is what actually drives profits.

Never do this to your customers. Most of The Oddie's sale items are $49. But free shipping starts at $50. That’s a terrible user experience. It’s costing them trust and money.

@Jamayal 2nd better but you could go simpler or more emphasis on value. 1. Client call to brief in one click (makes it tangible) 2. Stop wasting time writing briefs (actual value) 3. Client call -> Brief (what it does in fewest words) Maybe add a single sub-line in too

Which of these two headlines do you think tells the SayBriefly story best? If neither feels quite right, I’d love any suggestions you have. Thanks a ton! #buildinpublic

@levelsio Reviews and shop listings. Google still far superior

Apple Maps vs. Google Maps in 2025

@ormanclark Too real

@gabrielvaldivia This is sick! Love a movie trivia game. Nice work

I made another lil game over the weekend. Guess the movie as it gradually reveals itself. The faster you guess, the higher your score. 👉 flicktionary.com

@helloitsolly @SenjaHQ I’d go more abstract. Single testimonial cards (different styles showing different things) animating one at a time. Basically one feature/usp call out per card. Shown one at a time

I can't get this right I am trying to create a SINGLE annotated visual that showcases what makes @SenjaHQ awesome I want this to communicate our key features on our landing page This is what I have - how can I improve it? Perhaps it's too detailed? Or would be better as several images?

@whale @klaviyo @Ghost does this exact thing I believe, but obv everything would need to be run there. Newsletters would need to be simplified a bit. To keep it in Shopify — probably would revolve some grabbing the html and then posting to blog via Shopify API (via openai for parsing)

I want to build a tool/app that indexes newsletters (in this case, that I write for Wimp) and can create output that could then be placed in a front end on Wimp's site. Suprisingly @klaviyo doesn't have the functionality for this currently. I'm guessing that building this using AI is easier than it's ever been. How would you all go about doing this?

@whale The 🐐

What are apps you can think of that allow you to brand your own space successfully? Notion is a good example.

@whale London would like a word… I’d take him to Ghostbusters HQ though

First time in NYC with my 13yr old daughter. I love this city. Second only to Tokyo. What are the places you'd bring your 13 yr old self?

@mds Use it daily too

I’ve been signing off on my emails… —Matt for more than a decade 😅

@shanerostad @matthewsmith I’ll add on to this. Native one is great but… Customers can’t change their order by default and things like that. Good news (but I haven’t done yet) is you can build those things into accounts 2.0 your own. Much more preferable to use native. Shit just works

@matthewsmith Haven’t looked at the native one yet so will check it out and let you know!

Someone needs to create a subscription app that doesn't charge a % of revenue

@levelsio Not a Thai person in sight

I think the rise of fitness, a lot thanks to podcasts and social media, is one positive reason why people stopped drinking It's hard to get wasted and then workout the next day This is Sunday Service by ⚡️ Cult in Phuket, Thailand A massive 100+ group HIIT workout class

@BallinFil Shopify set it as standard in dawn and call it best practice. Everyone else copies.

Why do so many shopify themes set the logo as the h1 💀 Single-handedly keeping SEOs employed

@wesbos Love this. I use this for all carousels on ecom sites. All the product sliders with a tiny bit of js to control buttons on desktop. Long live css

Can we please stop with the scroll-jacking carousels on websites? CSS Scroll Snap is a much better solution! Re-built the Uniqlo home page with 6 lines of CSS and 4 lines of JS

@ron_ecomm Strongly back this opinion. Ecom and d2c in general sweep ethics to the side most of the time. Too many marketers involved. No-one cares what they are selling.

as a veterinarian, i strongly dislike PetLabCo because they are borderlining on scamming people. it is what happens when marketing is purely performance focused with zero ethical considerations as a marketer, their funnel is sure beautiful