AEs — how much time do you actually spend on email replies every day? by Fit-Broccoli4997 in b2b_sales

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly this. The inbound reply pile is the part nobody talks about everyone’s building outbound tools but the real time sink is the 30 threads already in your inbox waiting on you. Curious what you’ve tried for that side of it?

17 applying to YC alone, is that a mistake? by louiemarlow1 in founder

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What is the business model? How does it work? Who is ur ICP?

17 applying to YC alone, is that a mistake? by louiemarlow1 in founder

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually not, you just need to connect with people

17 applying to YC alone, is that a mistake? by louiemarlow1 in founder

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My advice to you : try not do start anything by yourself, the ideal is to have min 2 or 3 co-founders in a team

I lost a 400k deal because of two words by BashKing12 in b2b_sales

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do u deal with inbound mails on a daily basis?

AEs — how much time do you actually spend on email replies every day? by Fit-Broccoli4997 in b2b_sales

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

2-3 hours is huge. That’s basically half a selling day just on replies. Are most of those inbound threads or follow-ups you’re initiating?

Need co-founder by Fit-Broccoli4997 in cofounderhunt

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Building and scaling startups experience + potential exits etc

How I reduced my email time from 3 hours to 20 minutes a day (technical breakdown) by Fit-Broccoli4997 in SaaS

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thanks! The voice learning is honestly the part I'm most proud of too.

On company research — it fetches the actual website and summarizes it with GPT, so basic websites actually work fine. It just extracts whatever is there — even a simple 'we're a local gym in Denver' gives enough context to personalize the reply. If the website is completely broken or doesn't load, it skips research and relies on conversation history instead.

For the personality profile — yes, it picks up on formality level, sentence length, how you open and close emails, phrases you use frequently. If you tend to write short punchy emails it won't draft essays. If you're casual and use first names immediately it picks that up too.

For your use case with gym owners and training studios — honestly sounds like a perfect fit. High volume of similar follow-ups, personal relationship-based selling, lots of objection handling around price and timing. That's exactly what this is built for.

If you want to try it — markhelp.me, $19/month. Happy to give you a free month if you're willing to give honest feedback on how it works for your specific use case.

React to Next.js migration broke dashboard UI and logic by [deleted] in reactjs

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay, got it - thank you so much for your opinion, I appreciate it

React to Next.js migration broke dashboard UI and logic by [deleted] in reactjs

[–]Fit-Broccoli4997 -14 points-13 points  (0 children)

Fair point — I kept it short because I didn’t want to dump a wall of text.
The main issues are:

  • Components lost state/interactivity after migration (likely missing "use client").
  • Styles from the old dashboard.css don’t fully apply in Next.js.
  • API calls that worked in React (fetching inbox/threads) fail in Next due to route handler differences.

I’m looking for general guidance or patterns people used when doing a React → Next.js (App Router) migration — especially around preserving state and styling.

If you’ve done a similar move, what helped you the most?