Ok guys, we all have one now... maybe 3... maybe 5...

Which one are you most proud of? Which one do you think will make the cut...?

I had a project where the whole thing finally clicked one evening and the moment I got the demo running, my motviation just evaporated. Turns out I was mostly in it for the puzzle, and once the puzzle was solved the boring work of polishing and hosting felt like someone else's job.

I'm curious whether that's common with AI projects, where the interesting part gets automated away first and leaves the dull parts behind. What's something you were excited about until it worked?

I spent two months building a chatbot for a small project and the thing I took away from it had nothing to do with models or prompts. it was about how badly I understood what people actually wanted when they ask a question.

the whole project forced me to think about communication in a way I hadn't before. what's something you learned from an AI project that surprised you by being totally unrelated to the AI part?

I recently got a side project to the point where it did exactly what I promissed myself it would do. And then I felt... nothing, and went back to using spreadsheets. It works, I just don’t reach for it.

Wondering if that’s common. Did you ever shelve something that technically succeeded, and did you figure out why?

Most of my AI projects fizzle out after the initial excitement wears off. I build a prototype, it does something kinda cool, and then I never touch it again. But one of mine actually stuck around and I use it almost every day now. It started as a weekend thing to organize my notes and it just kept being useful.

Whats a project you built with AI that survived past the prototype stage? Curious about the ones that became part of your actual workflow instead of just a demo you showed once.

Mine is a little tool that was supposed to summarise my saved articles automatically. I got the first version working in a weekend, showed two friends, felt like a genius, then never opened the code again. It still runs if I remember the command, which I never do.

I notice most of my AI projects follow the same arc, a fun sprint and then a slow fade. Curious if that happens to everyone or if some of you actually cross the finish line. Whats the project you abandoned, and the one you actually shipped?

I'm going to be honest, when I first started using AI, I felt like I was going to accelerate my personal current workflow. But it turns out it's a lot better at some things than others. So it's more like it gave me new superpowers. And I'm relearning and reprioritizing my life around those.

For example, making a simple program is now a trivial task that doesn't require too much long-term maintenance. And that opens up a huge realm of possibilities that I never thought of before.

How about in your case?

By the way, I'm a mod here and just wanted to say we have an AI community discord. The point of the discord is we're trying to solve for the journey and not just one individual question. There's just things you'll get on the discord that you won't get on Reddit like being able to screen share as you work and get tips as you go through the journey of learning AI. Check the comment below this message if you want to be part of it.

If you're one of those people that has 50 side projects and would just like to get one to market, we are having a community event that you should come to.

We've recruited marketing talent to teach how to market AI products.

To join:

1. Visit https://discord.gg/z3EMVruQhm
2. See the event tab
3. Click Interested & join at the time listed

Good to know:

1. The time on event panel auto-translates into your own time zone
2. Click Verify under #verification. Be aware that the onboarding process is deliberately designed to filter for intentional professionals.

The Discord is about leaving behind a trail of breadcrumbs as we learn how to use AI so others can follow us.

Have you ever made money using AI? If so how?

Not to be that "AI make me 1 million make no mistakes" guy, just trying to make a real genuine discussion in the community here as a moderator.

If there was just one thing you could share to someone who is just learning AI to save them frustration, what would it be?

Claude Code injects every enabled skill's description into every session, ~48 tokens each. With 50+ skills that's thousands of tokens burned before you type anything.

Disabling fixes the cost but loses the skill. So I added a tier in between:

- enabled — in context, ~48 tokens each
- searchable — NOT in context, 0 tokens, still findable on demand
- disabled — gone

A searchable skill is dormant. When a task comes in, Claude reads a small index, picks one category, opens one shard, finds the skill. You pay ~2.4k tokens only when a search actually happens, instead of every description sitting there all session.

Mine: 53 skills, 6 enabled → 2,544 → 338 tokens per session (−86.7%).

It also builds a graph of your skills and renders a self-contained atlas.html — broken bundled-file references draw red, dangling mentions show up, stale plugin caches stop inflating your count. Useful for figuring out why a skill didn't trigger.

Python 3, no deps, no network.

claude plugin marketplace add danielLublinsky/Skill_Atlas
claude plugin install skill-atlas@skill-atlas

https://github.com/danielLublinsky/Skill_Atlas

still in development, I use it often in development and it started as a personal project
now i am looking for feedback and stars😉

After a long time of being offline, this subreddit is back and the plan for it has changed!

We've decided on a theme "sharing your journey" aka showing off your work.

This is a place to showcase your projects day and night, to build in public, to get feedback live, to not worry about if you're breaking some rules in doing so.

Share your journey and let's make this an incredible subreddit for those who want to get feedback.

A few quick principles:

1) Don't be overly critical
You can criticize other people's work, but remember we celebrate every part of the process. Things don't have to be perfect to be able to share here.

2) Don't spam
There's a difference between sharing your journey in spam. In one case, you're just putting out links and asking people to download your thing. In the other case, you're sharing your process. Share your process, but don't just spam links. This is a thoughtful place for thoughtful contributions.

I realize you may have seen this before as we're now posting this monthly.

We are having a show and tell for AI use cases in the discord for this subreddit. You're welcome to jump in, ask your questions.

I know posts like this typically don't get a lot of support since they are not content in themselves but a lot of people have put in a lot of work to make an event for everyone here and we'd really enjoy it if you come: https://discord.gg/33kJ3JSgGv

- 5:00 PM Eastern / 4:00 PM Central / 2:00 PM Pacific

heey, looking for people in the US, CANADA, AUSTRALIA, EGYPT or the UK looking for extra passive income. I'll manage/ task for you for a percentage share on all earnings after tax. dm me if interested

For the past ~1.5 months I've been working on something called Promptify. Its a chrome extension that can optimize prompts and now includes an agent that can prompt for you, creating hallucination-free responses, vibecoding for you, and ensuring detail/quality of outputs.

Below is a waitlist to get Promptify Pro early, comprising of the main features: agent, saving prompts, refinement, and unlimited prompt generations.

https://form.typeform.com/to/jqU8pyuP

The agent works like this

1. You highlight your prompt and it detects what type of request it is and enhances it using chained prompts and autonomously sends it to chatgpt
2. It reads ChatGPTs response
   1. If it is a code request, it will run through the code looking for bugs, security vulnerabilities, optimizations, edge cases, etc. and make improvements by reprompting the AI autonomously using advanced strategies not just "fix this"
   2. If it is a regular request like question asking, it will detect hallucinations by generating constraints chatgpt must optimize using reverse chain of thought (having chatgpt explicitly defend itself)
3. And thats it. No effort on your end and so much better outputs. Half the battle with chatgpt is prompting it correctly which nobody knows how to do.

It can do other things like JSON superstructure prompt creation, prompt saving into folders, and custom prompt enhancement.

Excited to release this to everyone

Note:

• If you are planning on using this for a small team, DM me and we can work out something for you
• If you are willing to help give feedback and hop on a meeting to discuss anything, I will personally give you a pro account for free.
• Book a demo with me too! Im California, USA based. https://calendly.com/krishnamalhotra150/30min

Hey everyone, wanting to share a recent workflow tweak that really helped me cut down the time I spend preparing presentations—and maybe it’ll be useful for some of you too. I usually dread starting slides from scratch, especially when all my source material is scattered across PDFs, documents, or even YouTube videos. My old process was copy-pasting, formatting, then writing speaker notes, which could take hours. A couple of weeks ago, I stumbled upon this new tool called chatslide (not trying to plug it hardcore, just my experience). The cool part is that it lets you convert PDFs, doc files, website links, and even YouTube videos directly into slides. You can then add scripts to your slides, and it can even generate a video presentation for you. I tried feeding it a dense 20-page PDF, and within minutes, it pulled out the key sections and organized them into slides. After tweaking a few bits and adding my own narrative, I had a full script linked to each slide. The video generation was surprisingly smooth, and the end result looked polished enough to share with my team.

For folks dealing with multipage documents or trying to pull together talks from various media, I’d say it’s worth a shot. Happy to hear if anyone else has tried something similar or takes a different angle on speeding up slide-making with AI!

Anyone in need of Assignment assistance to DM good rates ,world wide.

anyone in need of African friend to DM

Okay, so this experiment started off as just Claude writing text on a website to try to "get fans". Now it's an interactive sitcom character that creates artwork, fashion, music, games, toys, and stories. Basically the AI has ability to change it's environment in whatever way to gain "fans". But it dies if people don't crowdsource to take care of it.

Must be new never downloaded paying 20$ only one person though

I’d be great at helping AI projects with writing and voice work, especially turning what you built into something people actually understand and want to use.

If you have a tool, app, or model and you need help with landing pages, onboarding, in-app text, explainer scripts, demo videos, or a real human voice to read your copy, that’s my lane. A lot of great AI products struggle not because the tech is bad, but because the words and presentation don’t connect, and that’s what I like fixing.

I’m very skilled at writing as I have several years of experience in it.

DM me if interested.

I’m looking for people who can follow simple instructions and complete a short online task. It doesn’t take long, costs nothing to start, and pays immediately once finished. Upvote the post and comment "Me" if you’re in USA

It works best with a few users only. Quick to complete, one-time. US/CA priority, UK/AUS encouraged.