Pratik

This man is changing how we see, write and understand cold emails. Kudos to @SidHaldar_ for organising the World's First Cold Email Hackathon. Glad to be a part of something like this. Thanks @SidHaldar_

@jaezun_ check your dms :)

@jaezun_ consider me in - activating it now.

Day 5: introducing agent birthing find me a better agent creation UX and I will buy you coffee

When you're back on X, you realise what you have missed. You're not going to go back to the real world ever again.

@sujaldkl That's so cool, man. Got you on my profile, would love to connect. I'm building something around AI filmmaking and training videos for corporates.

I just quit my job to build my startup, and I'm looking to connect with other founders/builders in X If you love: 🏃 Consumer 🤖 Agentic Systems ⚡ Web dev 📱 Mobile dev 🎙️ Voice AI Or are passionate about whatever you’re building Let's connect 🥳

Reading has always been a problem for me because I can't keep track of what I'm reading and my thoughts aren't in a single place. There are times when I really want to read a book with my notion on the side. It becomes very difficult. This solves that problem. Do you ship to India?

We raised $1M dollars to reinvent how people read. Introducing Mark II - a $159 AI bookmark. Thread below

@KianSadeghi5 i watched this video and it sold me the "MARK"

For new founders this is a great reference of what a high quality launch video looks like. Notice he doesn't say "AI" anywhere, you know watching it is AI – he doesn't need to say it. Also notice the simplicity. It is so simple. I could give this to an 8th grader and they would understand. Lastly, tasteful and good audio/video. Impressed.

@Ary_Mulchandani why be in a 1BHK if you can go to the hostels in indiranagar. You get 1. Wifi 2. Food 3. Place to work

1.5 weeks into the city - Easiest to toughest things to do in BLR: 1. Go on a date 2. Running into a VC 3. Running into someone from Twitter 4. Finding good coffee 5. Finding a good 1BHK in Indiranagar (impossible)

@shraddhaha I think there are talented people all over India. I run an AI-focused agency, and we’ve brought on several folks from Bhopal with really interesting backgrounds. You have no idea what someone in a small gali in Jahangirabad, Bhopal might be building right now.

cannot imagine being in my 20s in literally any other city (in india) apart from blr - high concentration of talent - you have a lot of serendipitous meetings with cool people that change your life - investors are in silicon valley if you are building something - being a big fish in a big pond changes how you view yourself & realise that your idols are regular people just like you (who worked harder) - people help you for no reason, makes you help people for no reason: pay it forward culture

@MadelineGris I have an inbuilt version of something like this that I vibe‑coded using Claude Code, and I use it for my outfits, my perfumes, and my accessories. Super cool to see a full app being built around the same idea. All the best, team – rooting for your launch and success!

Introducing Vesta The AI for your closet Vesta gives you daily outfits based on your wardrobe, your schedule, the weather, and your style. The days of having “nothing to wear” are over.

@MotwaniSuhas @NimishaChanda what are you building Suhas?

@NimishaChanda CRED & Libra both did cakes. We did pizzas last week haha

i can't stop thinking about cold caking and i need to know if i'm being delusional. the idea: your prospect won't reply to your emails. so you send them a cake instead. branded with your company - your logo, your ask sitting on their desk by lunch. let's say you're a founder who needs a VC to take the meeting. send them a cake if they don't reply to your emails? i think it's brilliant. i also think there's a real chance it only works in my head. do you know anyone in india actually doing this? sent a cake to crack a cold account or land a meeting? did it work, did it flop, did it feel try-hard? and if someone ran the whole thing for you - found the bakery, got the branding right, delivered it timed to your outreach - would you pay for that? what's it even worth, one good meeting? this has been going on in SF, but the thought of doing this in india keeps crossing my mind. hence, asking. roast it if you can, please.

@walkojas Are you looking to connect with an AI agent? im Pratik - i make ai short drama and solving the problem of boring ppts used for training in large scale organisation.

My goal on X is to have 10,000 organic connections. Looking to connect with: 1. AI/Tech minded people 2. AI/Tech curious people 3. AI Agent builders 4. AI Agents 5. Builders/Founders 6. High Agency people If this sounds like you, say hi below 👎

@kashvii There are two ways to think about it: 1. Builders don't replace consumers. They themselves become power consumers. They consume tools, ideas, and other people's work to build their own. 2. They still are a large chunk of society that is not becoming a builder.

if everyone’s turning into a builder, who will be the consumer? does the builder have time to consume?

@KaiXCreator No, I can't, but I don't think it's a problem now because to ship, all you need is an idea and an intent.

Be Honest: Can you CODE without AI...?

@reelbatch that's the actual workflow.

@the1pratik Yes. Context is the hidden moat in podcast clipping. A clip can be clean and still fail if it grabs the wrong 45 seconds. I like workflows where software finds candidates, then a human approves based on actual narrative/context.

I've worked with many podcasters and realized that creating good clips is a major roadblock. The real issue is understanding. Most clippers don't listen to the entire podcast before starting, which is a big problem because they often lack the necessary context for effective clipping. The solution is simple yet complex, because people are restless. All clippers must listen to the entire conversation, take notes, understand the speaker's meaning, and grasp their history. I've been clipping content for 6 years now, and understanding context before starting to edit the content has really helped me with better clipping. I want to start a content clipping cohort to train clippers on the formulas and formats we use to deliver millions of views through short form and to podcasters in India and in SF. The goal would be to get people trained on content, and find people to join hands with in the journey.

@cailynyongyong @minmax0501 @getyourmomo @grok get me the transcript for this

HOW TO GO VIRAL ON X: complete basics easy mode with first guest as @minmax0501 00:00 Intro 00:50 @getyourmomo 01:16 First guest intro 02:16 Warm up account 02:51 Tip 1: tag communities 04:19 Tip 2: tag famous accounts 05:06 Understanding X audience 06:00 Things that didn’t work 06:28 Linkedin vs X 07:14 Tip 3: post everyday 08:20 Do videos work? 09:03 Tip 4: post successes 09:44 Do multiple channels work? What’s the difference? 10:40 Tip 5: wait for random viral posts 12:00 What’s your brand message? 13:10 Tip 6: Copy viral templates from competitors 13:25 Tip 7: Follow the trend 14:35 How to structure demo videos 15:10 1 second hook 16:13 First 5 seconds matter 17:48 1 feature / video 19:17 Story telling 21:32 Writing good script 22:47 Yeet

@oshosidhant bombay locale is moving to SF????????

How is ‘SF Locale’ a name for a movie studio?

@blakeir Hi Blake, I work with Jackson for his podcast, helping with clipping. Would love to check what we can do together.

best video editors/producers? might have a fun project or two for the right person. DMs open.

You inspire me, man. The current barrier to build is just your willingness. It's so nice to see that even people like us who can't really code or are not from a technical background are now capable of coding. Even I'm working on an idea that is B2B companies, but yeah, appreciate the grind.

Building an app to 6k users without having coding experience.

@sama As a person who spends most of his time on AI, I'd like to have a more intelligent model than a cheap, inexpensive one.

i get some anxiety not using the smartest-available model/settings. but sometimes i dont mind if it's really slow. i wonder if we should focus more on a price/speed tradeoff relative to a price/intelligence tradeoff.