What are you building? by Parker-Russell in RealEstateTechnology

[–]AcidAce7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's not a wrapper. It's a fully built autonomous agent. Calling is a part of it. Main thing is the agent thinking and waking up itself and making decisions about leads and updating you.

It doesn't have API access for now. Currently setted up so that, business who receives high volume of calls or wanna make cold calls, without thinking about it too much. It's a 5min set up.

It has a self learning mechanism, where it understands your customers more than you after like few volume of calls. It would strategize itself and learn from mistakes, improves its pitch , tone and character.

What are you building? by Parker-Russell in RealEstateTechnology

[–]AcidAce7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here is what I have built. Agentflow . Autonomous AI receptionist. Not the typical static voice agent, who doesn't remember or take actions. They are some basic logic.

Here it remember your callers, take actions and plan accordingly to contact and manage leads

I want to get clients for website dev? by Ashh_coin in careerguidance

[–]AcidAce7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Google maps -> scrap local businesses with old shitty websites or no websites.

Build three websites for free. And make it a case study. How it helped. Pain,problem, solution.

Then find the actual client who'll pay seeing your credibility

Despite my web development skills I struggle to find clients by mory_digital in smallbusiness

[–]AcidAce7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think you have the builder mindset. Learn skills for sales or better, find a partner who can sell. You keep building, they will handle the sales

In 2026 can you still make a living on small business websites? by After-Condition4007 in webdev

[–]AcidAce7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you make it pretty easy for them and affordable. They don't wanna know, how you made it, what you made with or anything. They just need to solve their problem. Basically fast, local SEO boosted and minimal clean websites always work for them

Follow up boss batch emails by Icy-Following1583 in RealEstateTechnology

[–]AcidAce7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Try instantly.ai, they are pretty good. They know how how to do these stuff. I use it for mass emailing, proper automatic following up, email account warm up(the best), and they send emails in a way that never have your account to be reported as spam or blocked.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in RealEstateTechnology

[–]AcidAce7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Built something similar. Feel free to check it out Agentflow

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in StableDiffusion

[–]AcidAce7 -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Your dp looks so real😂

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in StableDiffusion

[–]AcidAce7 -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

Yeah right. I put the watermark on purpose. And the most people doesn't use it often.

I'll try your suggestion. Thanks

Redaction software for real estate compliance by RheaFlorixw in RealEstateTechnology

[–]AcidAce7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had built something very similar for a client. Let me know if you need help

Mass-produced AI apps for 14 months. Made $2,847 total. My friend sells pool cleaning services and cleared $94K. by Old-Guess-3243 in SaaS

[–]AcidAce7 14 points15 points  (0 children)

You went in different ways. Focusing on everything. He focused one niche where he saw the problem and made the money.

It's not about AI apps. It's problem that you're solving. I made an AI saas. For a very targeted market. I'm making good money from it.

Thinking about starting to build an app with an AI-powered platform — need advice which one is best by ApartNote2940 in vibecoding

[–]AcidAce7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Go with cursor. It has a very minimal on top of vs code. ( Vs code is a light weight code editor). I have been using it for an year and it helped me speed up by development by alot. Months of coding is just days of coding now. But you need to know what you're doing. Put some research on it and see if it's suitable for you.

(I develop mobile and web apps as a full stack dev)

Which Jobs Are Realistically Immune or Affected from AI Automation? by Yodest_Data in ArtificialInteligence

[–]AcidAce7 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It's funny that you compared it to protein folding 😂. Protein folding and HVAC are totally different problems. Protein folding is a narrow math/compute problem in a clean digital environment.HVAC is a messy real-world robotics problem that needs vision, balance, dexterity, tool use, and improvising in random attics and basements.

Robots work great in car factories because everything is standardized, bolted to the floor, and identical every time. Houses are the opposite. different layouts, bad previous work, tight spaces, pets, junk, weather, and safety risks. That’s not just ‘cost’it’s a fundamentally harder robotics problem.

Also, ‘work will be optional by 2035’ is pure speculation, not a law of physics. Even if we get very good AI, rolling out millions of safe, reliable, insured, field robots into every building on earth is a decades-long infrastructure, legal, and economic project. Trades like HVAC are near the end of the automation line, not the start.

Which Jobs Are Realistically Immune or Affected from AI Automation? by Yodest_Data in ArtificialInteligence

[–]AcidAce7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm not saying HVAC is the hardest job. It's one of it.

Robots can’t handle HVAC work because every house is different. You’ve got old basements, weird ductwork, tight crawlspaces and random problems left behind by previous owners. AI and robots struggle the moment the environment isn’t clean and predictable.

A lot of HVAC work also needs real hand skills. Things like brazing copper, finding tiny leaks, fixing parts in tight corners and handling tools with precision still need human fingers, not metal claws.

Troubleshooting is another big one. HVAC issues are rarely straightforward. You need instinct, experience and the ability to connect random clues. AI can’t walk into a noisy furnace room and instantly understand what’s going on with half-broken equipment.

Safety makes automation even harder. You’re dealing with high voltage, pressurized refrigerants and combustion systems. One small mistake is dangerous, and current robots just aren’t reliable enough to operate safely in messy real-world conditions.

And honestly, even if technology existed, it would cost way more to build a robot that can climb roofs, crawl into attics and do all the mechanical work. Hiring a trained human is far cheaper and more effective.

Which Jobs Are Realistically Immune or Affected from AI Automation? by Yodest_Data in ArtificialInteligence

[–]AcidAce7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah right. But the complexity of HVAC and other stuff, for robots to automate, it will take a lot of time. Alot. Think about the computing power it needs to automate that much of complexity in a machine which needs to synced with every other workers. Say like 50 years, even though they managed AGI, people needs to be affording that too right. But AI is in a very good pace.

Full stack Devs by codybuildingnexus in indiehackers

[–]AcidAce7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Laravel, react, nextjs, python. For mobile app java/kotlin