Nika

When you're a first-time founder/maker, and you're the only person using your own product, you probably overlook important things. That's why you need to test the product with as many people as possible.

The problem is that time is limited. You have to decide not only how many people will test it, but also who those people should be.

1. Georgia: A private breeder needs a platform to find trusted sellers who work for a commission. One helper at 10% commission already boosted sales. Need more people like that.

2. USA: Need a super simple AI agent that learns by watching your screen and automates routine tasks. Existing solutions are complex or expensive. Willing to pay $10 30/month.

3. Russia: A psychologist needs an advertising bot that analyzes her workload and automatically adjusts her ads. She is willing to pay for a solution and is open to discussing the details.

4. Serbia: A photographer moving to the US needs clients. Platforms require reviews, agencies are expensive. Wants a website + ads that bring bookings. Willing to pay $100 300/month.

5. We conducted research related to this problem "Managing Type 1 Diabetes Without AI Assistance." We found 23 people from different countries and spoke with each of them. They all confirmed that they experience this problem and that it is acute for them. We will try to prepare a document with all the details in the near future.

Guys, we are also currently in the process of relocating to another country due to the war in our country. This process takes a lot of time and energy, so our activity in finding problems for ProblemHunt has noticeably decreased, but we plan to resume it at the beginning of this fall. Thank you for staying with us.

Recently, I came across a discussion where someone asked whether to skip the internship and build the product with AI instead.

I see the same trend on X. Some founders are just 14, 15, or 16 years old already building tools, and some are even raising funding. AI has completely changed what's possible.