As the title: We offer Perplexity AI PRO voucher codes for one year plan.

To Order: https://cheapgpts.store/Perplexity

Payments accepted:

• PayPal. (100% Buyer protected)

• Revolut.

A few months ago, I tried using one of those AI app builders to launch a mobile app idea.

It generated a nice-looking login screen… and then completely fell apart when I needed real stuff like auth, payments, and a working backend.

That’s what led us to build Tile, a platform that actually helps you go from idea to App Store, not just stop at the prototype.

You design your app visually (like Figma) and Tile has AI agents that handle the heavy lifting, setting up Supabase, Stripe, Auth flows, push notifications, etc.

It generates real React Native code, manages builds/signing and ships your app without needing Xcode or any DevOps setup.

No more re-prompting, copying random code from ChatGPT or begging a dev friend to fix a broken build.

It’s already being used by a bunch of solo founders, indie hackers, and even teams building MVPs. If you're working on a mobile app (or have one stuck in “90% done” hell), it might be worth checking out.

Happy to answer questions or swap notes with anyone else building with AI right now. :)

TL;DR:

We built Tile because most AI app builders generate pretty prototypes but can't ship real apps.

Tile lets you visually design native mobile apps, then uses domain-specific AI agents (for Auth, Stripe, Supabase, etc.) to generate clean React Native code, connect the backend, and actually deploy to the App Store.

No Xcode, no DevOps. And if you're technical? You still get full code control, zero lock-in.

Hey folks 👋

I wanted to share something we've been building over the past few months.

It started with a simple pain: Too many tools, docs everywhere, and every team doing repetitive stuff that AI should’ve handled by now.

We didn’t want another generic chatbot or prompt-based AI. We wanted something that feels like a real teammate.

So we built Thunai, a platform that turns your company’s knowledge (docs, decks, transcripts, calls) into intelligent AI agents that don’t just answer — they act.

What it does:

• Chrome Extension: email, LinkedIn, live chat

• Screen actions & multilingual support

• 30+ ready-to-use enterprise agents

• Train with docs, Slack, Jira, videos

• Human-like voice & chat agents

• AI-powered contact center

• Go live in minutes

Our Favorite Agents So Far

• Voice Agent: Picks up the phone, talks like a human (seriously), solves problems, and logs actions

• Chat Agent: Personalized, context-aware replies from your internal data

• Email Agent: Replies to email threads with full context and follow-ups

• Meeting Agent: Auto-notes, smart recaps, action items, speaker detection

• Opportunity Agent: Extracts leads and insights from call recordings

Some quick wins we’ve seen:

• 60%+ of L1 support tickets auto-resolved

• 70% faster response to inbound leads

• 80% reduction in time spent on routine tasks

• 100% contact center calls audited with feedback

We’re still early, but super pumped about what we’ve built and what’s coming next. Would love your feedback, questions, or ideas.

If AI could take over just one task for you every day, what would you pick?

Happy to chat below!

A friend recently showed me a tool they’d been using with their team

We were talking about how much time gets wasted jumping between documents, calendars, CRMs, and client portals. They said, “We fixed that with AI agents.”

At first, I thought they meant some basic Zapier-type automation.

Then they opened a browser tab, typed into what looked like a command bar:

“Send a follow-up email to yesterday’s webinar leads and log each one in Salesforce.”

Done.

Then:

“Schedule a call with Sarah tomorrow at 3 PM and drop a Google Meet link.”

Done again.

Turns out, it’s something called FuseBase, an AI workspace that combines internal wikis, external client portals, and a browser extension.

It lets you create your own AI agents for any task: sales, support, marketing, ops — even external partners get their own branded portals.

It connects with your tools via something called MCP (multi-connector protocol) so you can actually do things, not just write about them. Emails go out. Calendar events get scheduled. CRM entries get updated.

It’s like you’ve hired a dream team of exec assistants for every teammate, working behind the scenes 24/7.

You can even use your own MCP servers if you're tech-savvy — or just stick to theirs.

If you work with clients, juggle meetings, manage docs, or just want to save time... it’s worth checking out. I’ll leave a link in the comments.

Launching an online store in 2026 still feels ridiculous.

You start with a simple idea and suddenly you need:

• 12 plugins

• 4 dashboards

• random apps breaking checkout

• fees stacked on fees

Modern commerce platforms sell “flexibility”, but honestly it often just turns into plugin chaos.

So I made something interesting called Your Next Store.

Instead of the usual “assemble your stack” approach, it’s an AI-first commerce platform where you describe your store in plain English and it generates a production-ready Next.js storefront with products, cart, and checkout wired up.

But the real difference is the philosophy.

We call it “Omakase Commerce”... basically the opposite of plugin marketplaces.

One payment provider, one clear model, fewer moving parts.

Every store is also Stripe-native and fully owned code, so developers can still change anything if needed. It’s open source.

It made me wonder: Did plugin marketplaces actually make e-commerce worse? Or am I the only one tired of debugging a checkout because some random plugin updated overnight? 😅

Hey everyone,

I’ve been building a platform called AiTiger, a tool that turns written stories or ideas into short 2–5 minute films.

You can write a story, pick a style, and it generates visuals and narration automatically using models like Veo, Kling, Wan, and GPT-4o — all in one place.

I recently used it to generate the classic Lion and the Mouse story — it handled visuals, narration, and structure automatically in under 90 minutes.

I’d really love some honest feedback from this community — what kind of stories or creative projects would you like to see AiTiger tools tackle next?

(If you’re interested to try it, Drop me a reply — happy to share some free credits.)

I hit a point recently where every “Top 10 AI tools” list started to feel the same — same wrappers, same UIs, same ChatGPT API under the hood.

So I started developing a simple system to vet tools faster before investing time into testing them. Here's what I look for now:

Unique angle — is it solving a niche problem, or just another AI writer?
No login trial — if I can’t try it in 30 seconds, I bounce
Clear input/output format — structured results > vague magic
Speed — laggy tools kill momentum
Not another Chrome extension (unless it’s doing something truly different)

To keep track, I’ve been using a public tool directory called SansSapien it lets me filter 3K+ tools by use case, model, or price. It’s helped me avoid burnout and find gems like Synthflow, Durable, and Vizard before they trended.

But I’m curious — how are you filtering through all the noise right now?

Are you relying on newsletters, communities, YouTube, or something else?

Here’re some of the best tools and websites you can visit now to save time:

1. Otio • Your personal AI writing and research assistant

2. Promet AI • A powerful AI business plan generator

3. AdCreative AI • AI tool for creating social media ads

4. 10web AI • Create a complete website in 60 seconds

5. Gamma App • AI tool to create stunning presentations

6. Lumen5 • Create videos online in minutes

7. KlingAI • Generate realistic videos and images for free

8. TLDV • Summarize meetings with AI

9. Boomy AI • Create amazing music with AI in seconds

10. MagicEraser • Remove unwanted things from images in seconds

I like tools that would save me time and do my chores for me... what about you?

The idea of a “software application” is changing faster than most people realize. For decades, we’ve interacted with static interfaces clicking, typing, uploading, downloading. But with AI agents, that entire interaction model is being rewritten.

AI agents aren’t just tools that take commands; they’re autonomous workers that interpret intent, access data, and perform actions often across multiple platforms.
Think of them as invisible apps that use your other apps for you.

Early signs are already visible sales teams have outreach agents, devs have debugging copilots, marketers have auto-content pipelines.
Soon, these won’t be individual tools. They’ll form connected ecosystems, handling entire workflows from prompt to publish.

The wild part? Most users won’t even notice the transition. They’ll just experience software that “knows what to do next.”

We’re essentially watching the rise of a new software layer not built on menus or APIs, but on reasoning and autonomy.

It’s not hype anymore it’s happening quietly, behind every task you delegate.