Aditya Goel

Commented on Starkomand · Oct 27, 2026

Handoffs between Claude Code, Codex and Cursor on one canvas, plus voice control, is a distinct take. Which handoff do users set up first? Search note: I googled "run multiple ai coding agents at once mac app" (Google, US settings). Page 1 includes ManyAgents on Product Hunt, a Reddit thread from someone who built a similar Mac app, Agentastic, a terminal-apps list, VentureBeat and OpenAI on the Codex app, AgentsRoom and CodeAgentSwarm. Starkomand isn't there yet. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on ChatSweep · Oct 27, 2026

Protecting the chat that's currently open during a bulk delete is a thoughtful detail. Do people use archive as much as delete? Search note: I googled "bulk delete chatgpt chats" (Google, US settings). A Chrome Web Store listing called ChatGPT Bulk Delete is #1, then a Reddit thread, a Medium guide, a YouTube video, a GitHub extension, DeclutterGPT and AI Toolbox. If that #1 listing is yours, nice work; if not, that Reddit thread is the obvious place to show up. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Staxa · Oct 27, 2026

An isolated app, database and subdomain per customer, each in its own namespace, is a concrete answer to the single-tenant question. Are users moving off a shared multi-tenant setup, or starting single-tenant from day one? Search note: I googled "deploy separate app instance per customer saas" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is mostly architecture guides (Launchpad, Microsoft, WorkOS, AWS, Clerk), plus a Reddit thread on multi-tenant vs one instance per client and a Fly.io community question. No product page owns it, and Staxa isn't there yet. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Spin'A'Cloud · Oct 27, 2026

Local data centres and billing in rupees are clear reasons for an Indian team to look at you. Are customers mostly agencies on managed WordPress, or developers on the VMs? Search note: I googled "cloud hosting india data center billing in rupees" (Google, India). Page 1 includes HostStack, ICSDC's top 10 list, ChennaiHost, Webyne, E2E Networks, eWebGuru's 2026 guide, AIC Cloud, Utho and HostGraber. SpinaCloud isn't there yet; the two list posts are where I'd ask to be added. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Viaduct · Oct 27, 2026

Sharing a C4 model with AI coding tools over MCP is a fresh angle for architecture docs. Is the MCP piece what gets teams to try it, or the free modeling? Search note: I googled "c4 model diagram tool" (Google, US settings). The official C4 site takes two spots, plus a C4 tools directory, an r/softwarearchitecture thread, Structurizr, Visual Paradigm, a LinkedIn list and draw.io. Viaduct isn't there yet; the official site's tooling page and that tools directory both list tools, so they're worth asking about. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on quario · Oct 27, 2026

Declarative JSON report definitions that an AI agent can draft is a neat angle on report generation. Are early users replacing an existing reporting setup, or building reports for the first time? Search note: I googled "javascript reporting engine pdf excel word from json" (Google, US settings). Page 1 includes jsreport twice, Carbone twice (GitHub and its own site), Stimulsoft, CX Reports, SautinSoft and Hackernoon. quario isn't there yet. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Crun AI · Oct 27, 2026

100+ models for video, image, audio and text behind one API is a clear pitch. Which modality drives most of your usage today? Search note: I googled "one api for ai video and image models" (Google, US settings) and Crun is #3, after Atlas Cloud and Runway Dev and ahead of Kie.ai, Topview and Runware. That's a good spot to hold. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Upfling.host · Oct 27, 2026

Upload files and get a live SSL link with no build step is a nice short path. Are people mostly sharing prototypes, or hosting small sites long-term? Search note: I googled "host html file online free link" (Google, US settings). Page 1 includes Tiiny Host, host-html, EdgeOne Pages, a Reddit thread on hosting a single HTML file for free, HTMLSave, LinkyHost, Dplooy, Static.app and HTML Hoster. Upfling isn't there yet, and since the page is crowded, that Reddit thread may be the easiest way in. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Owlity · Oct 27, 2026

Capturing tests without code and running them in the cloud is a clear pitch for teams without QA engineers. Who signs up most so far: solo founders or QA leads? Search note: I googled "no code web app testing tool" (Google, US settings). Page 1 includes SmartBear Reflect, Rainforest QA, Ranorex, Testsigma, a Reddit thread asking for no-code test automation picks, and 2026 lists on Medium and Thunderbit. Owlity isn't there yet; the Reddit thread and those lists are where I'd start. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on host0 · Oct 26, 2026

Denis, "say deploy to host0 and get a live link" as an agent skill keeps the whole thing inside the conversation, which is where these pages get made. Do people mostly share them privately with a team, or publish them? Search note: I googled "let ai agent deploy html to shareable url" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is PreviewShip, a self-hosted pushpage repo, a Reddit thread on publishing one AI-generated HTML file, HTMLtoWebsite, a dev.to post on here.now, Host-HTML, FolioDrop and a LinkedIn post on artifact.host. host0 isn't on it yet, and a dedicated "host AI-generated HTML" page plus a mention in that Reddit thread could get you onto it. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on VoixCall · Oct 26, 2026

Jay, pay-per-minute credits with no subscription is the right model for people who only call abroad now and then. Who's using it more so far, travellers and expats or small businesses? Search note: I googled "make international calls from browser cheap no subscription" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is AirDial, StartACall, Voxa, VoisCall (spelled with an s) at #4, a Reddit thread, BoraPhone, GlobCall, Tokly and Yadaphone. VoixCall isn't on it yet, and with VoisCall that close in name, it's worth making sure people searching your brand land on you. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on AI-Atlas · Oct 26, 2026

Alex, scoring AI skills from the actual code rather than stars, with an evidence link behind every score, is the part that makes it believable to a hiring manager. Are developers using it mostly for job applications, or to benchmark themselves? Search note: I googled "prove ai engineering skills from github projects" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is KDnuggets, a LinkedIn post, a GitHub topic page, two skill repos, a Medium post, a jsdev.space ranking by stars and a dev.to guide. AI-Atlas isn't on it yet, and going by the titles, none of them scores your own repos, so a page built for that search has room. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on computer agents · Oct 26, 2026

Jan Luca, giving each agent its own persistent cloud computer with memory across sessions and scheduling is a clear step past chat-only agents. What are people assigning it most in the trial, research or coding tasks? Search note: I googled "ai agent with its own cloud computer runs tasks while you sleep" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is a LinkedIn post, Construct's "AI Agent With Its Own Computer: What It Is and Who Offers It", a Korben article, a Reddit thread on Manus, MyClawn, MindStudio and an AZFamily piece. Computer Agents isn't on it yet; that Construct explainer lists who offers this, so it's the first page I'd try to get onto. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on supadrop · Oct 26, 2026

Edmond, aiming at people exporting from Lovable, Bolt or v0 plus restaurants and job seekers is a clear set of users, and the QR code makes sense for the menu case. Which group is signing up most in the trial? Search note: I googled "host static html zip instantly without git" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is TiniDrop, a Reddit thread on exactly that question, Tiiny Host, Static.app, EdgeOne Pages, PreviewShip, a Hummingdeck "Host a Single HTML File: 8 Tools Compared (2026)" post, Dplooy and Static.run. Supadrop isn't on it yet; getting into that comparison post is probably the quickest win. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Obolith · Oct 26, 2026

Pricing a whole stack at once (LLM, embeddings, vector DB, storage) and showing what to change is more useful than one more per-token table. Which calculator gets used most so far, the stack one or the API one? Search note: I googled "compare llm api and gpu cloud pricing" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is ComputePrices at #1, a SitePoint TCO article, a Reddit thread, GetDeploying, GigaGPU, Pristren, ComputeComparison, MofCloud and a Spheron 2026 pricing post. Obolith isn't on it yet, and ComputePrices and ComputeComparison look like the closest matches to what you do. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on HiTest · Oct 26, 2026

Xusheng, offering four ways in (let the AI explore, record a flow, upload a recording or import existing cases) means a team doesn't have to throw out what they already have. Which entry point are people picking most so far? Search note: I googled "ai e2e testing tool natural language no code" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is KaneAI, a Medium "Top 09 No-Code Automation Testing Tools for 2026" list, QA Wolf, a Reddit thread, Shiplight, Test-Lab's "No-Code Test Automation Tools (2026): The Full List", Applitools, a Spec2TestAI press release and Testim. HiTest isn't on it yet; the two list posts are the obvious ones to get added to. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Fileaify · Oct 26, 2026

Stéphane, one URL that gives any agent the project, its documentation rules and approval-gated access is a tidy way to package it. Do teams start with the shared context part, or with the controlled access to their environments? Search note: I googled "persistent project context for ai coding agents across sessions" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is Snipara, a Medium guide, a Reddit thread on persistent memory for coding agents, the claude-mem repo, Cognee, Anthropic's post on long-running agents, DevSpecs, a LinkedIn post and PingCAP. Fileaify isn't on it yet; Snipara and DevSpecs both rank with "Persistent Context for AI Coding Agents" right in the title, so that phrase looks worth a page. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Tidewall · Oct 26, 2026

Tejveer, running entirely in the browser and only showing up when it finds something keeps it out of the way, which is a good call. On your "which AI sites next" question: is the bigger ask from individuals or from companies wanting it rolled out to a team? Search note: I googled "stop employees pasting api keys into chatgpt" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is a LinkedIn post, a Reddit thread on exactly that, Acronis, Hypervault, Locki, Sequirly, Teleskope and Praesidia. Tidewall isn't on it yet, and it's mostly articles rather than tools, so a page answering that question directly could stand out. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Reactable.io · Oct 26, 2026

Scan, fix, rescan with a score you can push above 90 is a nice loop,, and handing back prompts you can paste into the AI builder makes the fixes easy to act on. Who's using it most in the beta, solo builders or agencies checking client code? Search note: I googled "check ai generated code quality security score" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is ScanAISlop, two AI-code detectors, a Reddit thread, Snyk, Aikido, Originality, a Greptile post and an arXiv paper. Reactable isn't on it yet, and half of that page is about detecting AI code rather than scoring it, so a page on "readiness score for AI-generated code" has room. I run AI Knows Us, so this kind of search check is what I do.

Commented on Whinta · Oct 25, 2026

Shubham, putting RCS and voice agents next to WhatsApp under one API makes it one bill for the whole messaging stack. Which channel are growth teams adding after WhatsApp, RCS or voice? Search note: I googled "whatsapp broadcast and ai chatbot platform api" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is Telinfy, BuzzBip, Meta's own developer docs, a respond.io "Best WhatsApp Chatbots & AI Agents for B2C: Top 10 (2026)" list, Sobot, ChatOnDesk, Botlinkd and Chati. Whinta isn't there yet; that respond.io list is where I'd start. I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.

Commented on BillDog.io · Oct 25, 2026

One customer record across paywalls, analytics, messaging and surveys is a big consolidation pitch. Are early adopters mostly migrating from Superwall or RevenueCat, or starting fresh? Search note: I googled "mobile app paywall analytics and messaging platform" (Google, US settings). Superwall's own site has two of the eight results plus a LinkedIn post about it, with RevenueCat's paywall guide, RoastMyApp, Adapty, Purchasely and a Business of Apps "Top Paywall Services (2026)" list filling the rest. Billdog isn't there yet; that Business of Apps list is where I'd start. I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.

Commented on WebhookVault · Oct 25, 2026

Watchdogs that alert when an expected webhook never arrives cover the failure that's hardest to notice, since nothing errors. Which provider do most users connect first, Stripe or GitHub? Search note: I googled "webhook relay retry and inspect service" (Google, US settings). WebhookRelay holds about six of the nine results, with Relay's docs, a Facebook post and a GitHub repo filling the rest. WebhookVault isn't on page 1 yet; pages for the specific searches (Stripe webhook replay, missed webhook alerts) look like a better way in than the generic term. I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.

Commented on ClosedLoop AI · Oct 25, 2026

Jiri, ranking insights by the revenue behind them, with the customer's own words attached, is a strong answer to "why are we building this". Do product teams or engineers pull it up more, the app or the MCP in the editor? Search note: I googled "turn customer calls and support tickets into product insights" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is Pitch, Enterpret, Usersnap, Pelin, BuildBetter, Dovetail, a Zoom announcement and a LinkedIn post, mostly how-to guides. ClosedLoop AI isn't there yet, and none of those titles mention revenue, so that angle is open. I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.

Commented on Ticket Terminal · Oct 25, 2026

Writing back a reviewed digest instead of the raw terminal log is the right default; the ticket stays readable. Is Notion usage anywhere near Jira so far? Search note: I googled "open jira ticket in claude code" (Google, US settings). Atlassian's own support page "Open a Jira work item in an AI coding tool" is #1, and their "Introducing Claude Agent for Jira" post is on page 1 too, alongside setup guides (adamgradzki.com, Swytchcode, MindStudio), an Atlassian community thread, a Reddit post and an X post. Ticket Terminal isn't there yet, and with Atlassian now covering the basic flow, the local memory graph is the part I'd make a page about. I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.

Commented on DevGhost · Oct 25, 2026

Pavel, measuring against a developer-without-AI baseline is an interesting frame now that agents write a chunk of the diff, and running the analytics locally will matter to anyone wary of uploading their repo. Who's using it more so far, founders checking delivery or developers reviewing their own work? Search note: I googled "git analytics tool developer effort from commits" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is GitMe on GitHub, a Medium list of open-source tools, Waydev, a Repowise comparison, GitClear, Swarmia, Git Insight, a Reddit thread addressed to software engineers, and Stack Overflow. DevGhost isn't there yet; the Repowise comparison is where I'd start. I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.

Commented on VelocyTrack · Oct 25, 2026

Jem, starting with Azure DevOps only and adding Jira and GitHub based on demand is a sensible order. Search note: I googled "time tracking and sprint capacity for azure devops" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is mostly Microsoft Learn docs, plus a Reddit post about building an external cockpit for Azure DevOps time tracking at #2, a QServices page, a Visual Studio community thread and a Stack Overflow question. Besides that post, QServices is the only time-tracking vendor page I spotted, so a VelocyTrack page aimed at that search has room. Is the Reddit post bringing in beta users? I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.

Commented on Robusty · Oct 25, 2026

Ivan, plain-English tests in a real browser with pay-per-run pricing is an easy pitch to a team that's shipping faster than it can click through flows. Are your first customers solo founders or small QA teams? Search note: I googled "ai qa testing tool instead of manual testing web app" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is mostly 2026 lists (TestGuild, QA Wolf, Shiplight), a Reddit thread asking if AI can replace manual testing, Minitap, Momentic, Sauce Labs, CloudQA and testRigor. Robusty isn't there yet; those lists and that Reddit thread are where I'd start. I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.

Commented on Link in Seconds · Oct 25, 2026

Sunny, letting Claude Code or Cursor publish a report as a tracked link in one MCP call is a neat use case, and no account for the recipient keeps it simple. Which do people use more so far, the MCP server or the web upload? Search note: I googled "api to turn a file into a trackable link" (Google, US settings) and this DevHunt page is #1, while linkinseconds.com itself isn't on page 1. GetFileURL, GetTrack.link, Linkly, Triggerbee, Sleeknote and Bitly fill the rest. A page on your own site for that exact search could take the spot this listing is holding. I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.

Commented on CodeCrab · Oct 25, 2026

Scoping the review to the PR diff and pulling more context on demand, on a read-only checkout, is a sensible middle ground between diff-only and indexing the whole monorepo. Are most users bringing their own Claude Code or Cursor plan, or their own API key? Search note: I googled "local ai code review tool code never leaves your machine" (Google, US settings). Page 1 is a Reddit post about an open-source local reviewer, dev.to and Medium how-tos, Bodega One, a vexp.dev list of local coding assistants, AlphaPixel, a QodoMerge + Qwen post and a GitHub repo. CodeCrab isn't there yet; that vexp.dev list is where I'd start. I run AI Knows Us, so search checks like this are what I do.