It’s so easy to become an expert in AI engineering if you’re technical. Shouldn’t take longer than a month. It’s one of the highest ROI skills in the world rn and it looks intimidating from the outside so it’s scaring off your competition, which is perfect. It’s actually a

we don't have flying cars but we do have ai agents

Paradigm is the AI-native spreadsheet to eliminate menial work. Thousands of users have saved 10,000+ hours with Paradigm, and you can be next. Get your first month free today, then plans start at just $20/month.

How Chatbase got its first users from posting on Reddit forums.

AI engineering is just software engineering. Just learn: 1. How to create, run, and understand Evals. 2. Concepts like RAG 3. LLM monitoring & observability 4. How to have Guardrails and add a HITL 5. AI frameworks (just use AI SDK) Easy peasy.

most franchise businesses end up suffering from enshitification. it's similar to when a business is bought by private equity, very bad signal for customers.

what happened to the app that simulated if your tweet would go viral or not?

Don’t take startup advice from people who were never founders

Listen to experienced people, but never blindly implement their advice. This is because: 1. Only YOU have complete context about your situation and genuinely care about finding the best solution. 2. There is no playbook for building a successful company, every business is

The Chatbase readme was never updated😯

We’re spending around $80k/month on paid ads at Chatbase. We’re competing with VC-backed companies that probably spend millions. Our ads work because: 1. Organic is already working; you want people to see you organically first, then see your ads. 2. Our customer lifetime

announcing something soon

Introducing our new integration with Stripe’s customer portal. Your customers can now manage their billing and plans, all within chat.

The combination of AI and in-situ Stripe actions is improving the support experience for both businesses and their customers Thrilled to see this from Chatbase: x.com/yasser_elsaid_…

our ai agents waking up with new Stripe integration

the way I run Chatbase is to not apply any "best practices" until I live without them for a while to understand why they're needed. because Chatbase isn't like most startups: we're not VC-backed we're profitable we're solo-founded we're self serve we launched in the age of AI

I randomly found this reddit comment about a user who got stuck in the onboarding when asked to create a team. I assumed this is obvious. But this is the stuff you learn when you watch users use your product. Now we auto-create your team so you it's less steps and lower drop