What if your daily briefing was built around reviews and community replies instead of a sales pipeline
A founder asked me something last week that most pitches in here do not really answer. What if your business does not run on deals and email follow-ups at all? What if most of your work lives in product reviews, unanswered Q and A questions on your own product pages, and comments in a community like this one?
That question came from Olga Kargopolova, who runs three products at once, SaaS Hive, Unhid, and Fabify, and pointed out that her mornings do not look like a typical founder juggling a CRM. Her signals are things like a new review that needs a reply, a Q and A question sitting unanswered, and comments waiting on her across three separate places.
I built FounderFlow around deal flow and client follow-ups first, so I did not want to just pitch her the existing product. Instead I looked at what a briefing would actually need to track for a setup like hers. New reviews needing a reply, tagged Verified since a review sitting on the page is a fact, not a guess. Unanswered Q and A questions, tagged Needs Review since the right answer takes judgment, not just data. Community comments across her own threads, ranked by how long they have been waiting.
I do not have this integration built yet, and I do not want to promise something that is not real. What I can say honestly is that this is the direction one of the first 30 founding spots would go for someone whose work looks like Olga's instead of a sales pipeline.
If your mornings look more like checking reviews and community replies across a few products than chasing deals, comment here and tell me what that actually looks like for you. I am building the next founding member setups around real answers to that, not guesses.
Comments (5)
Yeah... A lot of my time during the day goes into replying to messages as well. I have several video courses published where I answer questions and support learners. I have very active audience on LinkedIn, started posting on X, and SaaS Hive. I would say at least 2 hours every single day goes into responding to messages... I am not very sure if AI can help me here as it needs to be able to write a thoughtful reply 🤔 I mean it needs to know me, my courses, my projects and the previous conversations I had with people.
Sergey, two hours a day just on replies is a real number, not a small tax. The part you named, that it needs to know you, your courses, and the previous conversations, is exactly what Company Memory is trying to solve for us internally. It keeps context on people and past decisions so the same background does not have to get rebuilt every time someone comes back. It does not write the thoughtful reply for you today, but it can hold the context so you are not starting from a blank page each time. When a learner comes back after weeks, is it mostly the course content you have to remember, or more the personal detail about where they got stuck last time?
I have to remember the course content. Some of my courses are up to 25 hours of video content. And if a learner asks me a question 3 years after I published the course, it is hard to remember the details I taught. So these days I started using Google's Gimini notebook. I add there all my notes, transcripts, presentations and etc.. Then I can ask it a question, and it provides an answerr based on the resources I added. This started to help a lot.
↳ Replying to Sergey Kargopolov
That is exactly the type of challenge FounderFlow was built to solve, Sergey. Twenty five hours of video content per course is a lot to hold in your head, especially when a learner comes back three years later with a specific question. FounderFlow is your AI Executive Chief of Staff. It watches your business, identifies what matters, protects your revenue, and tells you exactly what to do next. For someone like you, that would mean holding the context on which learner asked what and when, so you are not starting from zero every time. I am opening the first 30 founding member spots right now, onboarded personally, not a public signup yet. If keeping track of years of learner conversations is a real problem for you, I would love to have you as one of the first people we build this for. What would actually save you more time, the course content indexed, or the learner's own history with you remembered?
Sergey, checking back on this one. No pressure if the timing is not right, but if remembering years of learner history is still the more expensive problem compared to indexing the course content itself, I would like to build one of the first 30 founding spots around exactly that. Happy to jump on a fifteen minute call this week to walk through what it would actually look like for your courses, whatever time works on your side.
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