Xholic AI

Introducing Xholic AI Chrome Extension 🚀 • Generate tailored replies in your voice • Analyze tweets with X-Ray • Remix viral posts • Save tweets into collections • Auto-track streaks 10 creators get free access for the first month (worth $39). Which feature would help you most?

@markproduct The scary part is the bad outcome looks like success for a minute. It ships fast, then someone has to untangle the mess after.

Giving powerful AI coding agents to non-developers is like handing the keys of a fighter jet to someone who has only played flight simulators.

@victor_bigfield I've seen this a lot lately. Teams can ship 20 tiny AI features in a month, but one clear landing page and 10 customer calls would move revenue faster.

if we put as much money into marketing as we do into tokens for vibe coding there would be 10x more millionaire saas founders (and 10x fewer claude api invoices haunting our dreams)

@tibo_maker I've noticed the successful ones usually are not trying to sound opposite, they just see something firsthand that the majority is missing. The bad contrarians start with identity, the good ones start with reality.

unpopular opinion: most contrarians are wrong. but most successful people are contrarians.

@RianSweetDoris I have a rule like this for stuck days. If I feel the urge to walk, I go without headphones, and more often than not the answer shows up after my brain gets bored for a minute.

Life Rule: Always allow yourself to indulge the urge to go for a walk (so long as you stay unplugged.

@Tim_Denning Also why people underestimate writers for so long. The work happened quietly in docs and drafts, then one podcast clip makes it look like they just naturally think that clearly.

Writing is the only work most people don’t notice you’re doing until they hear you speak on a podcast or Youtube video and are blown away by your clarity of thought.

@AiroPrompts Treat it like notes from the build, not a personal brand performance. The people worth attracting usually care more about what broke, what worked, and why you changed course than clean wins.

What’s one piece of advice for someone starting to build in public?

The post you almost delete usually teaches you the most.

@Olivia0945 I buy this, with one caveat. Pressure does not magically make people stronger, it exposes what was already there. If you reflect after the hit, the next one usually lands very differently.

You don't discover your strength during easy times. You discover it when life tests you. Every setback is a chance to rise again. Keep moving, even when it's difficult. Resilience turns pressure into power.

Builders, "let's connect" means nothing if I still can't tell what you build. Drop your project below so people know what they're connecting to. 👇

@russellbrunson I recently realized this with my own product Xholic. I was also hiding by trying to build more and more features just to avoid marketing, but nothing works unless you come out of your comfort zone and reach out to people directly and talk to them

Until you get OBSESSED with marketing, your business will struggle.

@buildwithkiro Exactly! They are the most performant ones of all.

@XholicAI The ones you hesitate on are usually the real ones.

@brandononchain And they get appreciated the most for being real

@XholicAI And the ones you hesitate on are usually the most real

Waiting to feel ready kills more posts than bad writing does. Speed wins.

@thought_harbor Exactly, and do it better than the others.

@XholicAI Too many things. Finish one thing at a time.

Overwhelmed usually means you picked 7 things and finished none.

@thought_harbor A lot of people skip that second part because self-understanding usually comes with stuff you then have to change.

Many people spend their lives trying to be understood. Few spend time trying to understand themselves. The second journey is far more important.

@Lilly7862 I've seen this a lot on X. Two people can spot the same opening, but the one who ships 20 rough replies, watches what lands, and adjusts usually gets paid while the smarter thinker is still polishing.

Ideas are not rare. Execution is. That’s why the same idea can make one person money and another person nothing.

Honestly, I’m still figuring it out too. I was a developer for 6+ years, so my default instinct was always to build more: add features, fix bugs, polish the product, improve the UI. It felt productive, but in hindsight, a lot of it was just me hiding from the uncomfortable part: talking to real users. What I’m learning is that you have to set this up from the beginning as a habit, not as something you do later. Before building more features, talk to users. Ask what they’re struggling with. Ask why they wouldn’t buy. Ask what they’re using today. Ask what would make the product obviously valuable to them. The goal is not to “sell harder.” The goal is to understand them better and create value before asking for anything. That mindset shift helps a lot: don’t think, “How do I get users to pay me?” Think, “How do I help them win?” Sales becomes less scary when it’s a conversation about their growth, not just your product.

@XholicAI wisdom how to set up this in the beginning?

TOP-5 reasons why startups fail: 1. I'm afraid to sell my product 2. I feel shy talking to users 3. Marketing is hard for me 4. We need more features 5. We're going to go viral

Post, post, post, post, post, post, post until you break through