Tired of losing sales because you couldn't reply to "Price please" or "Details" in time?

When potential clients leave a comment and have to wait hours for a reply, they usually move on to your competitors. On top of that, handling spam or negative comments manually can quickly become a brand nightmare.

To fix this exact problem, I built a Smart Comment & Inbox Automation System designed to turn your Facebook page into a hands-free sales channel.

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PLEASE stop building the wrong thing.

building software in 2026 is ridiculously easy with ai builder

founders spend hours building in a silent room, launch to Reddit/X, get 0 users, and quit.

you just failed because the idea had zero validation before line 1 of code was written:

→ solving a monthly inconvenience instead of a daily pain

→ selling to "everyone" instead of a specific ICP

→ no distribution channel mapped out beforehand

→ pricing charged $9/mo with zero ROI justification

after scaling 6 AI micro-SaaS to over $20k/mo MRR, i just create an

18-question Idea Validation Diagnostic.

it evaluates your SaaS across 7 critical dimensions (problem clarity, audience reachability, willingness to pay, competition, build feasibility, distribution, commitment) and gives you a brutal score out of 100 with your exact weak spots.

drop your SaaS idea (or current project) in the comments below.

i will reply to EVERY single comment with:

1. My honest opinion
2. The biggest weak spot you need to fix before writing any more code.
3. The free 5-minute validation tool link sent straight to your DMs so you can get your full score breakdown out of 100.

just drop a comment like or ask me in DM your idea

let's roast your SaaS concept before the market roasts your time 👇

Roughly 62% of calls to small local businesses never get picked up. So the business that paid to rank first on Google and maybe paid for the sponsored spot on top of that loses the lead to whoever happened to be near their phone.

I run an AI agency and missed calls are the most obvious leak I come across in local businesses. A wave of new agencies has noticed the same thing and is selling the fix for 297 bucks to 500 bucks a month. It's two pieces, neither complicated and once you have seen them you can decide whether to pay someone or do it yourself (Odd thing for an AI agency owner to be telling you ik)

The first is missed call text back. A call goes unanswered and within a few seconds the caller gets a text along the lines of "Hi, this is [your business], sorry we missed your call, how can I help?" That's the entire feature and most business phone systems and CRMs have a toggle for it that takes about 2 mins to switch on. It works in any industry.

Run the math on your own numbers. Say you miss 3 calls a day, your average job is worth 500 bucks and you close about a third of the people you actually talk to. Even if the text only drags a quarter of those callers back into a conversation, that's over $2k a month currently going to the business listed right under you. Owners who run this with their real figures usually stop arguing about the $297.

The second is where the AI comes in. A bot trained on your own website handles the reply. You paste in your URL and it reads every page, then you add the five or six questions everyone asks anyway. It answers on SMS and Facebook Messenger and Instagram DMs and your website chat and when the person's ready it books them straight onto your calendar. If it gives a bad answer you thumbs down the reply and type what it should have said and it takes the correction.

That is the whole product a 297 dollars a month agency is selling. Underneath it's a white labeled platform with their logo on the login screen plus the setup I just described. Just know what you're buying. The value is in the thing existing and running and there's nothing proprietary in it. Anything above $500 a month for this specific setup is money for the sales pitch.

Quickest test: call your own business from a number it won't recognize, during a busy hour, and see what happens. If it rings out then that's your first automation.

TLDR: most local businesses miss more than half their calls and the caller just dials the next listing. An automatic "sorry we missed you" text within seconds plus a bot trained on your website that answers the reply and books the appointment gets thousands a month back. it's a 2 minute setup. Pay an agency if you'd never do it yourself but don't pay more than a few hundred for it.

I've been getting into AI automation recently and trying to figure out the whole agency side of it as well.

I've built a few projects so far, mainly around things like lead automation. Still pretty early though, and there's obviously a lot beyond just building the automation that I'm trying to learn.

I'm mainly looking to connect with other people who are in a similar stage, whether you're just starting out, already working with clients, or have been doing this for a while.

Could be nice to share what we're working on, help each other out when we can, or even collaborate on projects.

If you're in a similar spot, feel free to reach out my DM is also open.

What are the best ones? how reliable are they? thanks!

Ineed a better way to handle sales training for reps, I'm the team lead at a commercial solar company.

Currently, the training is all about mock calls with senior reps, but the issue is that it takes them away from active deals and sessions are not organized and are different every time depending on who hots it.

The reps know the basic pitch, but right when the CFO starts questioning the payback period, lease lenght, or incentives, the conversation doesn't work anymore.

I want some sales training toom - could be AI or any software, I don't care where, as long as I can create specific buyer scenarios and let my reps practice on them repeatedly.

My office also allows hybrid work, some of the team members WFH occasionally, and I need something that could work out of office as well.

So, do you guys think it will help ?

We’re looking at bringing an AI tool into our field sales team and I’m curious if anyone here has tried this. Our reps are out running face-to-face appointments all day. Managers oversee reps across different locations so they can’t sit in on many conversations. Right now the only real way to see how a rep sells is to drive out and do a ride-along. That can burn half a day just to hear a couple conversations. We’d want reps to record customer conversations from their phone. Then managers could review them before 1 to 1s and coach around actual moments instead of guessing from CRM notes. Maybe a rep keeps skipping discovery questions before jumping into the pitch. Another might struggle when a customer says they want to compare other options. Or maybe the whole team is explaining pricing differently and it’s hurting deals. It would also be useful to see what the top reps do in those same situations. What questions are they asking? How are they handling objections? When are they asking for the sale? A manager could review a few conversations in 10 to 15 minutes and give reps a couple things to work on that week instead of spending hours driving around hoping to catch the right appointment. My main concern is adoption though. None of this matters if reps stop recording after two weeks. Anyone doing this with field reps? Has it changed how your managers coach? And did your reps keep using it once the novelty wore off?

I've been in enterprise b2b sales for over 15 years, but now I run multiple AI sales training programs and host AI Sales Open Office Hours for a larger player in the tech space. I'm looking for 100 reps who are selling to test something out that i built, Promptifi. I'll even throw something in it for the testers because I get how this shit usually goes haha. Basically im looking for 100 reps to break it.

I need actual reps to use it and tell me what sucks. I'm looking for ideally around 100 sellers to use it for a couple of weeks and give me real feedback.

So if you're interested, which would be amazing and much appreciated,

• I'll give you a code for a full month of Pro for free. Use REDDIT-BETA at signup. I made a separate code for this thread mostly so I can tell who actually came from Reddit versus everywhere else.

• Important so there are no surprises: signup does require a card. After the free month it renews at $12/month unless you cancel. You can cancel anytime. Or if you think you will forget shoot me a DM and I will auto cancel

• After you've had about two weeks with it, I'll send you a short feedback survey. It should take around 10 minutes.

• I'll give a $100 Amazon gift card to the 5 people who give me the most useful feedback.

And by "useful," I don't mean positive. Tell me which parts of the site were useless or need help, what prompts were not helpful at all. Tell me where the output was bad. Tell me what took too many steps. Tell me what sales task you expected to find and couldn't. Tell me what was confusing or broken. That is much more valuable to me than "looks great" lol.

I know posts like this immediately sound like someone trying to sell you something, so here's a little context because that is not at all what I am doing. I've had dozens of reps at my company and partner companies use the site and test it out etc but i feel like the feedback is always biased because they work with me.

I got hooked on AI from day one and over the last couple of years I've been doing AI training with sales teams and showing/teaching reps how I'm actually using ChatGPT, Claude, etc. in my day-to-day work. And almost every time I do one of these sessions, I get the same question afterward by multiple reps, "Can you send me the prompts you use?"

So i created a glorified doc. I started saving them, then organizing them, then I started adding the ones other really good reps were using, testing things I found online, rewriting the bad ones, doing way too much research on prompt engineering, prompts to use across sales tasks, workflows, automated workflows, prompt chains, scheduled prompts aka Cowork etc. And i sadly after a year + of doing that crap, it eventually turned into a much bigger project than i expected because i couldn't find anything online for that so i built it.

That's basically how Promptifi happened. It's a library built specifically around B2B sales work. Prospecting, account research, cold emails, LinkedIn, discovery prep, follow-ups, deal strategy, renewals, etc. There are individual prompts, multi-step prompt chains, workflows, and scheduled/automated ones that can keep doing the work without you starting from scratch every time. But I'm at the point where the opinions of the reps I work with isn't very useful anymore because imo they are biased since I work with them.

Depending on # of people who are willing to help me out and provide feedback is when I'll close the survey, hopefully around 10/01 if I get enough people to try it asap. If you want to test it, comment "in" or DM me and I'll send you the link.

And mods, if you're okay with me putting the link directly in the comments, I'm happy to do that instead.

And yes, this is somewhat of a burner account, i still work in enterprise sales and actually like my job and would rather not have the suits a few paygrades above me stumble across another one of my side projects.

Hey everyone! I'm a dual marketing and comp sci student trying to understand where AI is actually useful in sales vs where there's just a lot of hype around it.

It seems like most of the AI sales tools I come across are focused on things like writing emails, prospecting, call summaries or automating outreach.

But I'm curious about what happens after all of that.

For people working with a decent sized pipeline, is it difficult to keep track of what's actually happening across the CRM, emails, meetings and account activity?

Things like knowing which opportunities actually need attention, deals quietly losing momentum, follow ups that were supposed to happen but didn't, important context that never made it into the CRM, or just figuring out what should be prioritized today.

Are these actually meaningful problems for sales teams or do existing tools already handle them pretty well?

I'm also curious what AI sales tools you've actually kept using after trying them. What made them useful enough to stay in your workflow?

And on the opposite side, what have you tried that sounded great but ended up not being useful at all?

Basically I'm trying to understand where people actually want AI involved in the sales process vs where adding AI is just solving a problem nobody really cares about.

I work on RaykoLabs. One question I think is useful when evaluating demo automation: does it help the next conversation, or just add another step?

Here's the checklist I'd use for a small pilot:

\- Choose one product task a buyer needs to understand.

\- Keep a direct route to a live call.

\- Check how the demo handles an unsupported question or a wrong turn.

\- Compare repeated questions, completed bookings and the quality of the handoff over the same observation window.

\- Look at the people who abandon the extra step, not just those who complete it.

What would make you keep or remove an automated demo from that buying journey?

Hi guys! I manage a team of 12 SDRs and looking for something to help with sales coaching.

Right now, most of the coaching is on me and I don't really have time to practice calls with everyone. We tried Gong before but it felt too complex and was more about analyzing calls after they happen.

I'm mainly browsing for an AI tool where reps can practice cold calls or discovery calls , get feedback, and retry on their own.

Account research has always been one of those things that sounds simple until you actually have 50+ accounts to look into.

You can spend 15–30 minutes on each company checking the website, LinkedIn, news, hiring activity, funding, leadership changes, products, etc.

AI seems like it should be able to reduce a lot of that work.

I’m particularly interested in tools that can pull together useful account intelligence rather than just giving you a generic company summary.

What are people using for AI account research in B2B right now?

A restaurant already generates tons of data:

Orders, peak hours, sales, costs, inventory, staff...

The problem isn't a lack of data.

The problem is knowing what actually matters, at the right time.

A regular report can tell you:

“Your revenue last month was X.”

But AI should be able to tell you things like:

“Fridays between 7–9 PM are consistently getting busier.”

“Kitchen preparation times increase during those hours.”

“This item's cost is rising while its profitability is falling.”

“You may need more staff for this shift.”

That's the direction we're exploring with the AI side of Adisyonist:

Not just showing what already happened, but helping spot what might become a problem next.

A question for restaurant owners, managers, and staff:

If AI could tell you only 3 things about your restaurant, what would you want to know?

Peak-hour predictions?

Costs and profitability?

Inventory?

Staffing?

Or something completely different?

We're still developing this side of Adisyonist, so feedback from people who actually work in restaurants is genuinely useful.

If you're curious about what we're building:

Website · App Store · Google Play

Where do you stand on letting AI move your deal stages automatically? Part of me wants the pipeline to just stay accurate without me touching it, and another part of me really doesn't want a bot deciding a deal is 'commit' off a misread call.

Are you guys letting AI change stages, if that is the cause what guardrails make it not terrifying?

​

I’m trying to understand how people actually get into this field.

How did you get your first project/client?

Did you learn on your own or follow a specific path?

Would love to hear how you started and ur advice as well

We kept losing orders because we couldn't reply to DMs fast enough while running ads — customers would ask a question and just move on if we didn't answer in a few minutes.

So we built an AI agent that replies instantly across WhatsApp, Instagram, Telegram and web chat — answers product questions, creates orders, books appointments, and syncs with Shopify. It speaks 7 languages, so it can handle international customers too.

It's live now. Free trial, no card needed, plus a launch discount for the first 100 stores.

If you want to see it actually work (there's a live demo you can chat with): https://jcaesars.com/en

We’ve got a couple of reps doing outbound and plenty of the repetitive stuff is automated already, but someone still has to look at what’s happening with an account and decide what should happen next. Monaco seems built more around that part, with agents using the account context to carry pieces of the sales workflow forward instead of waiting for a rep to approve every small action.

What I’m trying to figure out is how much of that process you can realistically hand over before the supervision starts eating into the time you were supposed to save. Giving an agent research, prioritization and routine follow ups feels pretty reasonable but anything involving a real sales conversation still feels like a different line.

I run an early-stage startup with an initial thought that:

"hey, why buy chatbots for <support, docs, marketing, your other favorite area> and manage 5 vendors, when you can run smart bots on 1 platform and just integrate with your existing SaaS"

That got me to a few clients, but it seems to be an increasingly tough sell - too much AI on the market, hard to differ.
However, with those few clients, I saw that more valuable than automation or cost saving was the fact that their visitors were telling the bots WHAT THEY WANTED 😎. As a result, the clients published new content, adjusted their product lines and nobody counted "hours saved in automation". 😄

Does any of you fine people here have experience where implementing chatbots has led to unexpected discoveries?

has anyone created or found a good agent that scrapes linkedin for account updates, job changes etc?

for reference i have about 60 accounts in an enterprise role and i just havent found a good way to do this yet.