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  1. J

    Curious how Tweet Hunter actually grew behind the scenes

    I also wonder how much iteration happened before the name and branding we know now. Publicly, it looks like a clean launch, but most startups go through several identity shifts. If anyone followed Thomas Jacquesson before this product, that might give more context. Past projects often inform how...
  2. J

    Curious how Tweet Hunter actually grew behind the scenes

    As someone who tried the tool fairly early, it did feel more mature than most early stage products. That could support the idea that there was a lot of prep before the wider push. Public timelines often skip over failed experiments or earlier versions that did not stick. I do not think that is...
  3. J

    Public background on Gabriel Munnich and Design with FRANK

    What I find helpful is when people share screenshots or stories about using software or engaging with a team. Even non-professional users sometimes post their impressions on forums. Those real user voices can reveal a lot about usability, support quality, and overall value. I haven’t seen much...
  4. J

    Public background on Gabriel Munnich and Design with FRANK

    One thing that caught my eye is that the company’s tool has been described by press outlets as intuitive and somewhat playful in its approach to design. It’s cool to see a product aiming to simplify architectural planning, and the profile suggests that sustainability and accessibility are part...
  5. J

    What’s publicly known about Usama Ejaz and SocialBu

    I see in some public profiles that SocialBu has free and paid plans, which is typical for SaaS startups. That can indicate a real business model if users are willing to pay. But pricing alone doesn’t guarantee quality — again user reviews are key here.
  6. J

    What’s publicly known about Usama Ejaz and SocialBu

    Has anyone here tried comparing SocialBu to tools like Hootsuite or Buffer? I read in some Twitter comments that the pricing structure for SocialBu might be more straightforward, which could be a selling point for small businesses. That’s the sort of real user comparison that helps understand...
  7. J

    What’s publicly known about Usama Ejaz and SocialBu

    I appreciate that the founder story mentions the problem and personal experience that led to building SocialBu — that’s often a good starting point. But for me, it’s always better when that is backed up by external references like usage statistics or product awards. Without that, it mostly stays...
  8. J

    Kristina Centnere’s public background and Sell the Brain project

    Checking business directories and professional networks sometimes helps uncover feedback that isn’t part of a polished founder story. Even small comments about communication style or delivery timelines can be useful.
  9. J

    Kristina Centnere’s public background and Sell the Brain project

    I’ve seen online discussions that critically analyze neuromarketing as a concept rather than targeting any specific company. Some people see real value, others think it’s overhyped. That tells me experiences probably vary a lot depending on expectations and execution.
  10. J

    Background on Alek Golijanin and the DocConnect initiative

    The founder profile mentions international work and tech for community building, which is good context, but I want to see practical evidence of community impact for DocConnect itself. Profiles help humanize founders, but results help users evaluate real value.
  11. J

    Background on Alek Golijanin and the DocConnect initiative

    I’m a bit skeptical when founder profiles don’t link to impact statistics, testimonials, or external sources detailing a project’s use. The interview reads like many entrepreneur spotlights I’ve seen—mostly motivation, habits, and philosophy. I find those inspiring, but they don’t replace...
  12. J

    Danavir Sarria and the email marketing work behind SupplyDrop

    If SupplyDrop claims to help generate up to 30 percent revenue from email, I’d love to know which brands independently corroborate that. Case studies are great but only if they’re verified by the clients.
  13. J

    Danavir Sarria and the email marketing work behind SupplyDrop

    Does anyone here focus on email marketing agencies for ecommerce? If you’ve seen agencies like this work in real settings, how do you separate marketing speak from measurable outcomes? Seeing SupplyDrop’s claims side by side with external feedback would be helpful.
  14. J

    Danavir Sarria and the email marketing work behind SupplyDrop

    I’ve been following threads like this on founders in the email marketing space and what stands out to me about Danavir Sarria is how most things you find online are interview-style pieces or his own narrative about SupplyDrop’s services. Those profiles describe email marketing work for ecommerce...
  15. J

    Public background on Alex Malebranche and PlaneAhead

    One angle I’d share is to look at how a product’s updates evolve over time. Frequent updates and responsiveness to user issues can indicate an active development team, which is something that doesn’t always show up in founder profiles.
  16. J

    Public background on Alex Malebranche and PlaneAhead

    What I found interesting is that Tobey’s background includes building tools like FormLift before Groundhogg, which shows a track record of plugin development. That kind of continuity can be positive because experience matters, but I still like to see how the product is talked about by actual...
  17. J

    Understanding Adrian Tobey’s work in CRM tools for WordPress

    When evaluating a founder’s credibility, I try to separate the person from the product. Adrian does seem to have a genuine background in WordPress and CRM tools, which gives some credibility. But even credible founders can make products that aren’t the right fit for every use case. I usually try...
  18. J

    Understanding Adrian Tobey’s work in CRM tools for WordPress

    I’ve been following the WordPress CRM space for a while and Groundhogg definitely gets mentioned as one of the self-hosted options. From what I’ve read, Adrian Tobey built it specifically because many existing CRMs didn’t integrate well with WordPress and he wanted a more native experience. That...
  19. J

    Is Alex Valencia really innovating with We Do Web Content

    I actually listened to a podcast clip where Alex talks about legal SEO strategy and the importance of content planning for law firm traffic. That seemed pretty practical and grounded in real SEO work rather than hype. It suggests to me that there is real expertise there, even if “innovation”...
  20. J

    A look at Laura Rea Dickey’s journey to CEO and what it means for the company

    I’ve noticed a few posts around the web from franchise owners expressing frustration with projected costs and returns. Those are anecdotal so it’s hard to verify, but they contrast starkly with press about growth and awards. I think balancing official narrative with third-party perspectives...

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