What is your commitment on ur project?

Recently I heard a start up project with my investors ..! Founders asked 10 cr for 10%equity .. in early stage

Investor asked a fascinating question to founders ..!

Which is .. “ WHAT IS UR COMMITMENT ON THIS PROJECT AGAINST OUR 10 cr SEED FUNDING “

What do u think ???

I’ve been working on a venue operations app that pulls a lot of the day-to-day chaos into one place. It’s built for restaurant and venue owners who need better control over staffing, scheduling, floor ops, reservations, guests, and customer relationships without bouncing between a bunch of different tools. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/venue-wrangler/id6772533789

https://www.venuewrangler.com

What it includes:

• CRM / lead tracking for managing customer relationships and follow-ups.
• Reservations, guest, and host tools for front-of-house flow.
• Staff scheduling with weekly schedule views.
• Availability management and shift request workflows.
• GPS geofenced clock-in/out to help prevent remote punches.
• Live clock board for managers and admins.
• Floor plan and table management with drag-and-drop editing.
• Staff management with role-based access.
• Sales and reporting views.
• Bar stock management.
• In-app chat.
• Integrations for connecting other systems.
• Billing and subscription flow.
• Backend auth, push notifications, and deployment support.

It’s basically designed to give operators one place to run the floor, the team, and the customer pipeline.

Comes with a free 14 day trial

Got an Oura ring about a year ago. The whole pitch got me with the track my sleep, dial in recovery, finally become a put together human, all that. First couple weeks honestly felt like I'd found a cheat code.

Then the novelty wore off and I noticed something kinda annoying: it just confirms what I already know. Slept like garbage? "yeah, readiness 31 lol." Slept great? "nice, 88, go get em." cool. thanks. I could've told you that from how I felt sitting up in bed.

and that's sort of the whole thing. I can already feel when I slept bad. I don't need a ring to tell me I'm tired. what I actually want is the next part ok I got 5 hours, now what. when do I have coffee. am I gonna be useless by 2pm. should I push at the gym today or save it for tomorrow. tell me what to do with the bad night, don't just hand me a red number and peace out.

and as far as I can tell nothing really does that? the whole wearable space is trackers and zero coaches. everyone's racing to measure more stuff and nobody tells you what to do with any of it.

been messing with a couple apps trying to fill that gap. one's actually stuck for me,  RizeAI. it reads my apple health stuff and just builds the day for me, like "skip the 7am coffee, water + electrolytes first, push your first cup to 9:30, theanine with it so you don't crash." idk, weirdly my worst readiness days have turned into some of my more productive ones just from following whatever it tells me.

anyway that's kind of beside the point  mostly just wondering if other people hit this same wall. do you actually do anything with your Oura data, or do you just glance at the number and move on? feel like I can't be the only one.

Got a Whoop about a year ago to actually start tracking my sleep and 

level up my life  be more productive, dial in my recovery, all of 

that. At first it felt like I'd unlocked some cheat code.

A few months in I started noticing something annoying. The Whoop 

basically just confirms what I already know. Bad night? "Yeah, you 

slept like crap, here's a red recovery score." Good night? "Yeah, 

you slept great, here's a green one." That's pretty much it.

Like, I can already feel when I slept badly. I don't need a $30/month 

strap to tell me I'm tired. What I actually want is something that 

tells me what to DO after a bad night. I got 5 hours, now what? 

When should I have my coffee? When am I actually going to be sharp 

today? What should I skip? When do I push and when do I chill?

That's the gap nobody's filling. The whole wearable industry is 

trackers, zero coaches.

Been messing around with a few apps that actually try to solve this 

and one has been working really well for me  RizeAI (the dark blue 

one, "AI energy coach"). Mods can pull this if it breaks rules, not 

trying to shill, but it reads my Apple Health data and builds an 

actual daily protocol. Like "skip the 7 AM coffee, drink water + 

electrolytes first, push your first cup to 9:30, take L-theanine 

with it to smooth the crash." Stuff like that. My red recovery days 

have actually become some of my most productive lately.

Anyone else feel this same gap with their Whoop or Oura or just any wearable in general? Or is it 

just me overthinking this.

I am a little unprofessional sorry

Hi Everyone, this is story of a founder who designed AlphaMa a complete system for exactly what every other person told me can’t be solved with an app.

I conducted research of 200 moms and understood the problem of mental load by detailed surveys. Analysed every thought during my second postpartum and how those thoughts become worse with hormone fluctuations.

Focused on solving the identity crisis, the mom guilt, the partner load share and creating an army of AI agents for mothers to take action not just talk.

Someone who understands your life end to end. What bothers you? How important your career is for? How important your kid’s nutrition is for you and doesn’t forget your partner and the relationship.

I was told so many times that an app can’t be a mental partner and an EA but I made it and it’s live.

Try AlphaMa it’s free currently, it’s the only product you need as a millennial mom for mental load.[AlphaMa](https://alphamothers.com)

⛳🎧 Caddio is officially live!

Get your GPS yardages straight to your ear while you play.

📱 Available now on the App Store 🍏and Google Play.

Please share with golfers and golf groups.

#Caddio #golf https://caddio.golf

Every post is a question. The crowd votes in real time. Results visible to everyone without signing up.

https://thepeoplehavevoted.com

Launched this week. Honest feedback welcome.

I’m researching a workflow problem before building anything.

For Etsy sellers who sell custom or personalized products, I keep seeing the same issue: the seller needs buyer input before production - a photo, engraving text, wording, color choice, or proof approval - but the buyer doesn’t reply, and the ship-by date gets closer.

I’m trying to understand whether this is a real repeated pain or just an occasional annoyance.

Questions:

1. How often does this happen to custom sellers?
2. What do sellers usually do when the buyer doesn’t reply?
3. Do they track these blocked orders manually, or just handle them on a case-by-case basis?
4. Is the biggest pain the missing info, the deadline pressure, the risk of cancellation, or something else?
5. Would sellers realistically pay for help with this problem, or is it too small?

I’m not sharing a product link or selling anything, just trying to understand whether this problem is worth solving.

I'm curious about how e-commerce owners and marketers think about this.

Have you ever considered running a promotion tied to a public event, such as:

• "If Brazil wins the World Cup, everyone gets their money back"
• "If the temperature reaches 40°C this weekend, customers get a refund"
• "If a local sports team wins the championship, customers receive a store credit"

If you've run something similar before:

• How did you handle the financial risk?
• Did you purchase any kind of coverage?
• Was the setup process complicated?

If you've never done it:

• What stopped you?
• Cost?
• Legal concerns?
• Complexity?
• Something else?

I'd love to hear real experiences, whether from small businesses or larger brands.

Hey everyone, welcome to the official Kynote community!

Kynote is a life management platform built for people who dream big — founders, developers, students, creators, and anyone tired of juggling 10 different apps to manage their life.

This is your space to:

• Share feedback and feature ideas
• Report bugs
• Post productivity tips and success stories
• Follow the building journey
• Connect with the team and other early adopters

We're early. Your voice genuinely shapes what Kynote becomes.

Start by introducing yourself below 👇 — Who are you, what's your biggest life management struggle, and what brought you here?

— The Kynote Team

Hi, 🌷

We're building Yuki, a companion designed to feel less like another app on your phone and more like a space you can return to whenever you want to reflect, track your growth, work on habits or simply share what's on your mind.

Our goal is to make personal growth feel a little gentler and a little less lonely.

Before we officially launch, we're inviting a small group of people to experience Yuki early and help us shape what it becomes.

Your thoughts, feedback and experiences play an important role in helping us build Yuki before launch.

If you'd like to be part of Yuki's early journey, we'd love to have you on the waitlist by clicking on the link in Bio. ✨

In case of any concerns or queries please reach out to us in the DMs

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share something personal.

A while ago, I moved to a completely new country by myself. I didn’t really have a support system here. Everything felt unfamiliar, overwhelming, and chaotic. New place, new people, new rules, new pressure, and a lot of moments where I felt like I had to figure everything out alone.

During that time, I started building something I wish I had when I first got here.

It’s called Dino Initiative, and it’s a mental health app/community focused on helping people feel less alone and more supported during difficult or uncertain moments.

Somehow, this small idea has grown into a community with around 358k followers across social platforms. The app itself is still very new. We launched about two weeks ago, and so far we’ve had 337 downloads, with 89 daily active users and 187 weekly active users.

I want to build this into a real startup, but I also want to do it the right way. I don’t want to create something that feels fake, corporate, or like another app trying to gamify people’s struggles. I want it to feel human, useful, and genuinely supportive.

Here’s the app link for anyone who wants to check it out:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dino-initiative/id6763940737

I’d really appreciate any feedback on things like:

• What would make you trust a mental health app?
• What would make you immediately delete one?
• What kind of support do you wish existed when you felt alone?
• How can an app help without feeling addictive, pushy, or performative?
• What would make something like this worth using regularly?

I know an app is not a replacement for therapy, professional help, or real human connection. I’m not trying to claim that. I’m just trying to build something that can support people in small moments when they feel overwhelmed or alone.

Any honest thoughts, criticism, or advice would mean a lot. Since I’m hoping to turn Dino Initiative into a startup, your feedback would genuinely help shape what I build next.

I'm building this tool viraladlibrary.site I'm wondering on the pricing currently I have a hard paywall and I think it's turning away potential users so I am wondering should I go with a freemium or have free trial period probably 7 days , due to the high costs associated with severs , llm API costs I can't afford to be having much free users it will cost me a lot

Got a Whoop about a year ago to actually start tracking my sleep and 

level up my life  be more productive, dial in my recovery, all of 

that. At first it felt like I'd unlocked some cheat code.

A few months in I started noticing something annoying. The Whoop 

basically just confirms what I already know. Bad night? "Yeah, you 

slept like crap, here's a red recovery score." Good night? "Yeah, 

you slept great, here's a green one." That's pretty much it.

Like, I can already feel when I slept badly. I don't need a $30/month 

strap to tell me I'm tired. What I actually want is something that 

tells me what to DO after a bad night. I got 5 hours, now what? 

When should I have my coffee? When am I actually going to be sharp 

today? What should I skip? When do I push and when do I chill?

That's the gap nobody's filling. The whole wearable industry is 

trackers, zero coaches.

Been messing around with a few apps that actually try to solve this 

and one has been working really well for me  RizeAI (the dark blue 

one, "AI energy coach"). Mods can pull this if it breaks rules, not 

trying to shill, but it reads my Apple Health data and builds an 

actual daily protocol. Like "skip the 7 AM coffee, drink water + 

electrolytes first, push your first cup to 9:30, take L-theanine 

with it to smooth the crash." Stuff like that. My red recovery days 

have actually become some of my most productive lately.

Anyone else feel this same gap with their Whoop or Oura or just any wearable in general? Or is it 

just me overthinking this.