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10 contributions to Builders by Buildy.ai
Agency Subscription
Can you please explain what the agency subscription provides and how I can use it for working with other wannabe be entrepreneurs. How do I hand off websites and services once I have fulfilled their requests. I am looking into upgrading in the near future but need to know how I work with other new businesses Thank you
1 like • 6d
Handling the handoff smoothly is always the trickiest part of agency work when client requests start piling up. I usually keep all client deliverables organized in Google Drive and track the handoff stages with project cards inside Floment AI so nothing gets missed. Breaking every client build into distinct phases makes onboarding new business owners feel far less chaotic.
AI builders have made starting almost ridiculously fast. My bigger problem now is not starting three more things before finishing the first 😅
I've been trying a simple rule: get the first version built, then immediately write down what needs testing, fixing, and launching. chatgpt.com is handy for pressure-testing the idea and finding gaps. I've also been trying floment.ai to keep those next steps together once something becomes a real project. Feels like the bottleneck is shifting from “can I build this?” to “can I actually finish and launch it?” Anyone else noticing the same thing?
0 likes • 9d
@Tammy Hamilton The subscription and webinar bloat is real, it gets overwhelming so fast. Going viral is a massive win, though! What kind of app is it, and what tech roadblock are you running into right now?
1 like • 9d
@Lauren Knox Yess. Starting gives that quick dopamine hit, but the unglamorous middle, testing, polishing, and actually pushing it live ,is where the real discipline kicks in.
virtual Revenue blueprint
I already have buildy pro account but keep looking at the virtual revenue blueprint. I do not need another pro account as I already have 39 projects at different stages. Is there any way of getting the information without purchasing another pro account. Thank you
0 likes • 13d
Having 39 projects in motion at once can turn into chaotic guesswork fast. When juggling that many ideas across different phases, I keep Google Drive strictly for static assets and log active project cards in Floment AI to see which ones actually deserve immediate attention. It gives me a clean bird’s-eye view so half-finished experiments do not stall out.
AI can build your product ridiculously fast now. The harder part is deciding what to do next.
Getting from idea → working product used to be the biggest hurdle. Now tools like Buildy can handle a huge chunk of that technical work, which creates a different problem: You launch something… then what? I’ve found it helps to keep the post-build process really simple: Build the first version → get it in front of people → collect feedback → turn feedback into tasks → improve → repeat. My current stack for that kind of workflow is pretty lightweight: - Buildy for getting the actual product off the ground quickly - ChatGPT for brainstorming positioning, features, and breaking down problems - Floment for keeping projects, tasks, ideas, and progress organized once there are a dozen things competing for attention - Loom for quick demos and getting early feedback I’m starting to think AI makes building easier, but having a simple system for what happens after the build is what actually keeps an idea moving. For those already building with AI, what part slows you down most after you have the first version working?
1 like • 23d
@Endo Yusei Deciding what not to build is the hard part" is pure truth, Endo. When shipping is fast, feature bloat happens twice as fast. I’ve found the only way to avoid the trap is ruthless scoping, dumping raw user feedback straight into Floment AI, tagging the 1–2 recurring pain points, and turning those into strict sprint milestones while parking the rest.
0 likes • 16d
@Jackie Rennie Really solid point, Jackie. If you don't genuinely care about the problem or the people you're building for, it’s almost impossible to stick around long enough to figure out the positioning. Tech makes spinning up the product trivial now, but the brand identity and the message behind it are what actually make people care. When you have that conviction for the market, talking to users and dialing in the offer feels natural instead of like a grind.
Your website is not the whole business
I want to share this because I learned the hard way I once had a website built; it was expensive, and it looked amazing. The truth no one tells you A beautiful website is not enough Looking back, I see the problem clearly I could not create enough content quickly.I didn't know how to write ads that connected with the right audience. I did not have an email sequence that kept people engaged So even though the website looked beautiful, the customer journey was not strong enough Most people do not take action the first time they visit your website. They need reminders, education, trust, and helpful follow-up that continues the conversation after they leave That is why Buildy feels so different to me. It is not just helping me create a website. It is helping me create the emails, content, lead capture, messaging, and follow-up pathway that keeps people connected.
2 likes • 20d
That shift from building the site to actually driving the follow-up engine catches almost everyone off guard. I used to scramble across random docs until I set up a dedicated project card in Floment AI with simple task tracking for each step of the customer journey. Pairing that with Discord for direct user conversations made it much easier to keep consistent follow-ups moving without feeling buried. What part of the follow-up sequence are you focusing on first?
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Tony Iverson
3
43 points to level up
@tony-iverson-7089
Building things online and trying to optimize my daily workflow. Here to learn from founders who are a few steps ahead.

Active 5h ago
Joined Jul 7, 2026
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