u/ButterscotchNo6885

https://reddit.com/link/1temewn/video/zwehbb969g1h1/player

Then I started noticing how many people actually run multiple accounts just to boost their own posts with fake comments, fake “wow this is amazing” reactions, and fake discussions 😭

Reddit sometimes feels like:
“Bro your product changed my life”
— posted by the same guy 14 seconds later from another account

It’s honestly funny because once you notice it, you start seeing it everywhere 😂

https://preview.redd.it/l31n7o3h471h1.png?width=1204&format=png&auto=webp&s=a41b70d02e1c20dcb5944662fc72e0d73e7ceedf

A few users spent 1+ hour inside CVCons today.

Not just visiting. Actually building, editing, testing resumes, and improving applications.

As a solo founder, seeing people spend that much time on something you built feels unreal.

Maybe it’s a small metric.
But to me, it feels like the product is starting to become useful instead of just “interesting.”

What do you think:
Is high session time a good sign for an AI product like this… or does it mean users are struggling too much? 👀

Either way, this motivates me even more to keep improving cvcons every day 🚀

I’ve been building an AI Founder OS for the last couple of weeks and I’m planning to deploy the first version in a few days.

The idea is simple:

Founders already use:

• Notion for planning
• GA4/Search Console for analytics & SEO
• Reddit/X for growth
• ChatGPT for strategy
• task apps for execution

Everything is fragmented.

So I built a workspace where founders can create separate startup workspaces and connect:

• Google Analytics
• Search Console
• Reddit

Then AI:

• generates startup roadmaps
• creates daily execution tasks
• monitors SEO/indexing
• detects Reddit opportunities
• suggests posts/comments
• explains traffic changes
• recommends fixes/actions
• tracks growth progress
• acts more like an AI startup operator than a chatbot

Example:
“Your homepage CTR dropped 21%. AI recommends updating your title/meta and posting in r/SaaS today because discussions around your niche are trending.”

It’s heavily inspired by Linear-style UX but designed more like an AI-native founder cockpit.

Before I deploy it publicly, I’d genuinely love feedback from other founders:

What would make something like this actually useful enough for you to use daily?

I’ve been building an AI Founder OS for the last couple of weeks and I’m planning to deploy the first version in a few days.

The idea is simple:

Founders already use:

• Notion for planning
• GA4/Search Console for analytics & SEO
• Reddit/X for growth
• ChatGPT for strategy
• task apps for execution

Everything is fragmented.

So I built a workspace where founders can create separate startup workspaces and connect:

• Google Analytics
• Search Console
• Reddit

Then AI:

• generates startup roadmaps
• creates daily execution tasks
• monitors SEO/indexing
• detects Reddit opportunities
• suggests posts/comments
• explains traffic changes
• recommends fixes/actions
• tracks growth progress
• acts more like an AI startup operator than a chatbot

Example:
“Your homepage CTR dropped 21%. AI recommends updating your title/meta and posting in r/SaaS today because discussions around your niche are trending.”

It’s heavily inspired by Linear-style UX but designed more like an AI-native founder cockpit.

Before I deploy it publicly, I’d genuinely love feedback from other founders:

What would make something like this actually useful enough for you to use daily?

But job seekers actually care about one thing:

“Does my resume fit THIS job?”

So I added a feature to CVCons where users can:

• upload/select a resume
• paste a job description
• instantly see match score + missing keywords + ATS feedback

Thinking about turning this into a Chrome extension next.
Would people actually use that during job applications?

.. AI resume generator.

Now it can:

• scan resumes against job posts
• show ATS match scores
• suggest missing keywords
• generate tailored resumes
• generate cover letters

Biggest lesson so far:
People don’t want “AI content”.

They want to know:
“Will this resume actually help me get interviews?”

Now it can:

• scan resumes against job posts
• show ATS match scores
• suggest missing keywords
• generate tailored resumes
• generate cover letters

Biggest lesson so far:
People don’t want “AI content”.

They want to know:
“Will this resume actually help me get interviews?”

Now it can:

• scan resumes against job posts
• show ATS match scores
• suggest missing keywords
• generate tailored resumes
• generate cover letters

Biggest lesson so far:
People don’t want “AI content”.

They want to know:
“Will this resume actually help me get interviews?”

[removed]

Now you can:

• Upload your resume
• Paste a job URL
• Instantly see:
  • ATS match
  • missing keywords
  • interview readiness
  • weak points hurting callbacks
  • AI-tailored improvements

And yes — it can generate a tailored resume specifically for that exact job posting.

I got tired of “AI resume builders” just generating pretty PDFs with no actual strategy behind them.

So I’m trying to make CVCons more like:
“Will this resume actually help me get interviews?”

Still improving it daily, but would genuinely love feedback from people actively job hunting.(cvcons.com)

https://preview.redd.it/0pyo6ic7tn0h1.png?width=1548&format=png&auto=webp&s=fb42e71f3fe8983e458ef70e089533865ebed495

I try to ask help and post about my products but look at this user comment, i mean , i didnt do anything wrong why?:) Outrageous-Map8302 ?

Not just clicks or signups — actual paying customers.

I’ve been growing my SaaS mostly organically through Reddit posts/comments, and I’m wondering if Reddit Ads are worth testing or if they just burn money.

Would love to hear real experiences.

Not just clicks or signups — actual paying customers.

I’ve been growing my SaaS mostly organically through Reddit posts/comments, and I’m wondering if Reddit Ads are worth testing or if they just burn money.

Would love to hear real experiences.

Not just clicks or signups — actual paying customers.

I’ve been growing my SaaS mostly organically through Reddit posts/comments, and I’m wondering if Reddit Ads are worth testing or if they just burn money.

Would love to hear real experiences.

I’m curious though — where else are you guys sharing your products that actually brings real users?

Not bots/impressions… actual users.

So far I’ve tried:

• Reddit
• X/Twitter
• Product Hunt
• Indie Hackers

Would love to discover more communities/platforms.

People spend years learning skills…

Then lose opportunities because of a 1-page document.

Most users don’t care how advanced your AI is.

If they don’t instantly trust your product in the first 10 seconds, they leave.

Been improving cvcons(cvcons.com) for weeks and this changed how I think about SaaS completely.

Most users don’t care how advanced your AI is.

If they don’t instantly trust your product in the first 10 seconds, they leave.

Been improving cvcons(cvcons.com) for weeks and this changed how I think about SaaS completely.

The market feels insane right now.

Curious how long it took people here to finally land their first offer.