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If you have to convince people your product is useful, it’s probably not. Real value doesn’t need a sales pitch—it speaks for itself. If people aren’t getting it, the problem isn’t their understanding, it’s your product. Fix that first.

Claude’s revenue: $150 million. ChatGPT’s revenue: $2.7 billion. For most people, "AI" essentially means ChatGPT. . . . Why is ChatGPT the AI that everyone knows? Simple: DISTRIBUTION. OpenAI hasn’t just made a great product, they’ve made sure it

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Who do you think will dominate AI in the future? And would there be a different company for every ai product or one company will rule all? Let's Discuss?

DISTRIBUTION AND VIRALITY Many people in Silicon Valley like to focus on building products that are, in the famous words of the late Steve Jobs, "insanely great." Great products are certainly a positive, but the cold and unromantic fact is that a g

Gaurav Munjal’s Duolingo clone came 10th on Product Hunt (total like 20-30 listed products) 💀 What’s the use of distribution when no one votes for you 🤣

Don't you guys think that OpenAI has built somewhat like a monopoly over ai I Mena not 100% but there is no big player as openai in the market there is google but they are falling behind openai and barely someone uses googles product and also this AI

When we buy a product, we don't always focus on the product itself but often on the person, like a celebrity or cricketer, who endorses or uses it. This is true in many cases. Do you agree?

"Hey there, how much does it cost to build an application like Medial? I think they are doing their best. Is there any competition for them directly? How to scale a product like Medial? Have they found product-market fit or not? I’m curious about sta

OpenAI is on the verge of securing a $40 billion funding round led by SoftBank, pushing its valuation to a staggering $300 billion. :-But why is OpenAI attracting such monumental investments, especially when competitors like Grok and DeepSeek are ma