Okay, so. Yesterday in my last post I said the next post would explain where I've been. Grab your coffee. Or the whiskey. This one earns it. I'm usually the loud one in here. The 1 AM experiments, the folder systems, the posts that run longer than some of your contracts. Then about a month ago I went quiet, and quiet is not my natural state. My natural state is "please, someone make him stop." June 24 was the day the wheels came off. That morning I sat down and let our project manager go. If you've never had to do it, no amount of business books prepares you for the part where there's a real person on the other side of the screen and you're the one changing their whole year. One of those conversations you rehearse in the shower for a week and it still comes out sideways. We handled it with as much care as we could, offered the strong recommendation he honestly earned, and it still sat on my chest the rest of the day. Except the day wasn't done. A few hours later, the strongest CMO on my team gave me a 30-day notice. Same. Day. Two seats gone before dinner. Every founder in here knows the math that starts running in your head at that moment, and none of it is about marketing. ******************************************* Then it got personal. ******************************************* My wife was two weeks past her due date with our newest baby. If you've lived a two-weeks-past-due house, you know the whole family walks around holding its breath. When labor finally started, the plan was a peaceful home birth. What we got was a chaotic ambulance ride and four days in the NICU. Not because the baby needed it. Because the medical system is run by insurance companies and litigation attorneys, and "healthy baby" apparently isn't a discharge criteria anymore. Four days of asking strangers for permission to take home our own healthy kid. When we brought up leaving against medical advice, the not-so-subtle response from the doctors included the words "child protective services." We're not talking about a sick baby.

Hello, I want review all the winners of the challenges. How can I find those post and how can I pin them

Okay so it's 12am and I'm building Rooty, the app that's literally about helping stylists stop burning themselves out. And I'm sitting here reworking the same landing page for the hundredth time, slowly starting to hate every word of it. So my AI, the thing I'm building this with, tells me to go to bed. Basically: "you don't hate the work, you're just out of gas. Go rest, it'll look fine in the morning." Then my husband walks by and says the exact same thing. 🙃 So to recap: I'm making an app to help you stop grinding yourself into the ground, and it took my laptop and my husband ganging up on me to close it. The irony is noted. Goodnight, for real. 🌱

Hey everyone, building in public and could use honest eyes from people who actually get this space. I'm building a white-label AI front desk that agencies resell to local businesses. I made two completely different landing pages and I genuinely can't pick: A) the classic SaaS page: https://a.konvy.ai B) a scroll story, the page plays as you scroll: https://b.konvy.ai Not selling in this post, just asking for critique: which one would make you keep reading, and where exactly do you drop off? Comment A or B plus one sentence why. Brutal beats polite. Mods: if links aren't allowed here, say the word and I'll delete or move them to a comment. UPDATE! Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts and experiences. I collected more than 200+ feedback from various channels and it helped a ton iin making fine grained updates and polishing the experience for variant B. I would like to explain why the variant B actually exists, I have be told by many that I try to go against the grain and challenge the safe, status quo, and force others to think differently. That is what I am trying to do here. White-label is an important feature that lets agencies built their own brand, but it IS in my opinion important to walk and understand the journey first before jumping on the pricing and features. Pricing is extremely competitive, I built the platform from scratch over the last 2 years optimised for latency, pricing and solving real problems for businesses without the fluff. Again thank you so much for help shape this experience, I promise more to come soon.

## UPDATE ## Hey All made some updates to the extension, full changelog below but biggest thing is it's now in the Chrome webstore as an unlisted extension! To install for firefox should be a 1 click install below, and for Chrome follow the link to the web store: Firefox: https://github.com/rocleemusic/skool-view-dist/releases/download/v0.3.2/skool-view-0.3.2.xpi Chrome: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/skool-view/cffkfollpgckdnelbincojldcmhihfgm?authuser=0&hl=en BONUS: Edge users can install extensions from the Chrome Web Store (just for you @Jake Van Clief ) so you should be able to install it as well, just need to enable it because of permissions (see below). Note on the Chrome extension: It may be disabled by default because of permissions issues so you might need to enable it by going into your extension settings, but after giving it permission it should be good to go. Chrome signing / validation also takes longer so it may be on version 0.3.1 but after it passes review should auto-update to 0.3.2 Also special thanks to @M. M. who forked and added some features that I wrapped in to this release. Things I'm hoping to add: Real links to the posts, currently it caches the data. Search functionality, and export post as .md. ## ORIGINAL POST ## Browsing on Skool can be a bit overwhelming with it's UI (my eyes need a dark theme) and the great volume of stuff on CliefNotes makes jumping in daunting, especially if you're away for more than a day, so I wanted something that made browsing feel effortless and easier to navigate and see things and keep posts around that I wanted to dig into a bit more. So I built a browser extension that gives me a faster, cleaner view over the same Skool feed, posts, and comments.