u/ViolinistDelicious69

https://preview.redd.it/ys6bydgxeguh1.png?width=1496&format=png&auto=webp&s=6b4055ba20e170c4fcd7e0510157e580a68a5ccc

I'm very interested in your opinion. To me, this looks like a really huge mistake. I would never go to an SEO agency that can't calculate properly.

I’m working on a US plumbers directory with the ability to validate plumbers’ certifications: https://theplumber.work/

For one state alone, there could be around 9,000+ pages and 9,000+ SVG badges for plumbers, so roughly 20,000 files in total.

I’ve read that Cloudflare Pages allows up to 100 projects per account, and the Free plan allows up to 20,000 files per project.

My idea is to put each state on a separate subdomain/project, for example:

fl.theplumber.work
tx.theplumber.work not it is https://theplumber.work/texas/
ca.theplumber.work

So my two main questions are:

1. Would it technically work on the Cloudflare Free plan if I eventually had around 20,000 files × 50 states/projects?
2. Are there any SEO disadvantages to having around 50 state subdomains instead of keeping everything under the main domain, for example theplumber.work/florida/?

Has anyone built a directory at this scale with Astro + Cloudflare Pages? Are there any limits or problems I’m overlooking?

Hi everyone!

I’m thinking about organising an e-commerce meetup in Porto. Would anyone be interested in joining?

The idea is to bring together people working in e-commerce, store owners, developers, marketers, designers, founders, and anyone interested in the industry.

Nothing too formal, just a relaxed meetup to meet new people, exchange experiences, discuss e-commerce, and make useful connections.

If you’re based in Porto or nearby and would be interested, please leave a comment. I’d love to see if there’s enough interest to make it happen!

Aprox date: end of September or begin of October.

I want to make it in Italy from Italian fabrics and materials:

• Outer: 100% LWG Gold-certified calfskin leather (Origin: Italy). Made from LWG Gold-certified leather — the highest standard of responsible tanning — it ensures reduced environmental impact, ethical sourcing, and uncompromising quality.
• Lining: 100% GOTS-certified organic silk.
• Padding: 85% cashmere (WS), 15% PLA low-melt fiber.

The story behind it:
My wife has a fashion brand, and I got this jacket made exactly to my measurements. It fits perfectly, and I really like the feel and everything about it. I’ve already been wearing it for two seasons.

Would you buy it for yourself? And how much would you pay for it?

https://preview.redd.it/x73l5rfflqih1.jpg?width=6896&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=0ac70c9c9db879b5883129c09d1cdfc99b51efb8

https://preview.redd.it/cwcyxt1glqih1.jpg?width=6832&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=1c7c2e0eb2bca0dec2004cfbf7925c30510e0481

https://preview.redd.it/sqrfeljglqih1.jpg?width=6832&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=88a4d4f882d52c2ca255d11ee341ac6fc7fe552f

We’re in the process of migrating our luxury fashion brand from Magento to Shopify.

For anyone who has gone through this kind of migration, what would you recommend doing or avoiding to make the migration as smooth as possible?

I’m especially interested in hearing from store owners who have done this themselves. What went wrong, what do you wish you had known beforehand, and what should we pay extra attention to?

I'm researching how new real estate agents learn their profession today.

If you're an agent, broker, or trainer, I'd love to ask: What part of your training prepared you the least for working with real clients?

Was there something you only learned after making mistakes in the field? I'm genuinely curious and would love to hear your stories.

FUJIFILM GFX100S & GF80mm f1.7

We’re building a platform that connects independent brands and creators with cafés, hotels, shops, and other venues. Does it make sense to create a dedicated subreddit from the beginning, or is it better to focus on existing communities first?

Sepsis causes approximately 11 million deaths every year and remains one of the world's leading causes of mortality. Yet most hospital solutions still focus on intensive care units, where patients are already critically ill.

I recently spoke with Dr. Hassan Seddiki, founder and CEO of WAVAmed, a Portuguese health-tech startup developing AI tools to detect patient deterioration and sepsis earlier in hospital wards.

What makes WAVAmed particularly interesting is the founder's personal motivation. Hassan lost his father to sepsis in 2014, an event that led him to become a doctor and dedicate his career to preventing other families from experiencing the same loss.

Some highlights from our conversation:

• WAVAmed continuously monitors more than 70 vital signs and clinical variables to identify early signs of deterioration.

• Instead of comparing patients to population averages, the AI builds an individual baseline for each patient.

• The company focuses on general wards and post-discharge patients, aiming to prevent ICU admissions rather than reacting once patients become critically ill.

• Patient data remains inside hospitals through on-premise deployment, emphasizing data sovereignty and security.

• The company is pursuing EU MDR Class IIa certification, one of the most demanding regulatory frameworks for medical AI.

Dr. Seddiki believes that Europe's strict regulations can become a competitive advantage:

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He also argues that medicine remains too reactive and that AI monitoring will likely become standard practice over the next five years, allowing doctors to focus more on clinical judgment while machines handle continuous monitoring.

Portugal's smaller healthcare ecosystem may also offer startups easier access to decision-makers, helping companies validate solutions more quickly.

What do you think about AI becoming a standard part of hospital monitoring? Can Europe become a leader in trustworthy clinical AI?

Looking for a Germany-based co-founder sales oriented to join an early-stage Retail Tech startup. Interested in connecting with people with experience in retail, marketplaces, hospitality, business development, or partnerships. Germany is one of the key target markets, and I’d love to meet someone interested in building something new together from the ground up.

Se trabalha em e-commerce, gere uma loja online, cria produtos digitais, desenvolve soluções de comércio eletrónico, trabalha em marketing, inteligência artificial, ou simplesmente quer conhecer outras pessoas do setor, junte-se a nós em Aveiro.

🇬🇧 O evento será realizado em inglês, para permitir a participação de profissionais internacionais e da comunidade empresarial local.

📅 Data: 16 de julho de 2026
🕕 Hora: 18:00 – 20:00
📍 Local: Bastardo Coffee, Aveiro

Durante o encontro iremos conversar sobre:

• Como iniciar e fazer crescer um negócio de e-commerce
• Ferramentas de IA e automação de marketing
• Como as marcas podem aparecer no ChatGPT e nas pesquisas de IA
• Serviços de IA úteis para negócios online
• Experiências reais de fundadores, agências, programadores e lojistas

O evento destina-se a lojistas, fundadores, programadores, profissionais de marketing, agências, influenciadores e a qualquer pessoa interessada no futuro do e-commerce.

☕ Uma bebida de café está incluída no preço do bilhete.

🎟️ Bilhetes:
Registo no Eventbrite

O nosso objetivo é criar uma comunidade de e-commerce em Portugal, começando por Aveiro e, futuramente, expandindo para outras cidades.

Esperamos vê-lo no dia 16 de julho! ☕🚀

For founders currently raising:

• Which sectors are getting the most investor interest?
• Are VCs still aggressively investing in AI?
• Is B2B SaaS becoming less attractive?
• What opportunities are still overlooked?

Would love to hear experiences from founders, investors, and anyone currently fundraising in the EU.

I'm considering putting together a small, informal meetup here in Aveiro sometime this July. The idea is to gather local online store owners, brand founders, developers, agencies, or anyone just genuinely interested in the ecommerce space.

The goal is super simple: share experiences, talk about what’s working (and what’s completely breaking), and build some connections within the local community.

I’m thinking of keeping it small, maybe around 10-15 people so we can actually have real conversations.

Would anyone here be interested in grabbing a drink and hanging out? If so, what kind of topics or challenges are you currently dealing with that you'd want to chat about?

Hi everyone,

I’m curious whether this is even a real issue in Portugal. How do cafés, hotels, and local businesses usually discover products, local brands, artisans, décor, towels, handmade products, food brands, and similar things?

Is it mostly through personal contacts, Instagram, trade fairs, word of mouth, distributors, or something else?

We recently started building a small project focused on helping local businesses and artisans connect more locally and faster. The idea is fairly simple: helping brands and makers become discoverable through real places people already visit - cafés, hotels, lifestyle spaces, and other venues.

We're still at an early stage and trying to understand whether we’re solving a real problem or creating a solution for something that people already handle perfectly well.

I'd love to hear from café owners, hotel owners, artisans, or anyone familiar with how things work in Portugal.

How is it usually done today?
Do you think there's room to improve it?