trcf23
Joined 9 months ago
Joined 9 months ago
So basically what you want to do is to try different takes (cold emailing, phone, events, influenceurs), get your first 50 customers, try to understand the process (who takes the decision, who will pay, who will use, etc) and based on that, design your CRM to match this process.
My 2 cents (saas solofounder with 6000 users): very important not to overengineer everything. As dev it's our natural tendency but your time and marketing effort is probably the biggest leverage you have.
Good luck :-)
If Anthropic is able to spend millions for TV commercial to attract laypeople, OpenAi can certainly do the same to gain traction from dev/hacky folks i guess.
One thing i've done so far -not with claws- is to create several n8n workflows like: reading an email, creating a draft + label, connecting to my backend or CRM, etc which allow me to control all that from Claude or Claude Code if needed.
It's been a nice productivity boost but I do accept/review all changes beforehand. I guess the reviewing is what makes it different from openclaws
As a n8n user, i still don't understand the business value it adds beyond being exciting...
Any resources or blog post to share on that?
But if still feels safer to not have openAI access all my emails directly no?
For a deeper tutorial, I highly recommend PyTorch for Deep Learning Professional Certificate on deeplearning.ai — probably one of the best mooc I’ve seen so far
https://www.deeplearning.ai/courses/pytorch-for-deep-learnin...
In my experience, trying to make a plan/specs that really match what I want often ends in a struggle with Claude trying to regress to the mean.
Also it’s so easy to write code that I always have tons of ideas I end up implementing that diverge from the original plan…
I would say mostly with the agent panel going into panic in longer conversation or not able to proceed for some reason.
Claude code in terminal also has issues rendering. Never have that with vscode or iterm so I guess it’s zed related.
And sometime for eslint it won’t check ts errors then start adding false errors everywhere and become unusable if I don’t start over.
It’s harder to read mermaid in a terminal or a markdown file…
Most of the gains came from fixing a bug + hyperparameters with optuna which is supposed to be already quite automatic (you set the list of all the var with values you want to try and voilà). I guess a simple claude code session would fix that in a few minutes instead of a full day.
To me, I guess the main value of Autoresearch would be to test different kind of architectures. It's sometimes hard to know what to choose and it would probably give a nice overview.
Anyone used it for exploratory modeling?