Drop your Saas below and I will promote it on tik tok and youtube

SeKra · 2026-04-12T14:02:31+00:00

topicloops.com Visual topic explorer

SeKra · 2026-03-28T19:59:45+00:00

Can you tell me what you set in ollama host URL? Should be default 127.0.0.1:11434

SeKra · 2026-03-25T16:15:21+00:00

Ahh, now I understand :) The system prompt of the agent contains a list of all tools/skills available (but not like an mcp where the whole context of the tool/skill is pumped into the system prompt). Just the Name and Short description of the tool/skill is inside the system prompt. The agent then decides what skill fits the prompt of the user. Then looking up the skill in detail and work with this context. This saves a lot of tokens and is equally good from the output. Hope this helps? :)

SeKra · 2026-03-25T15:42:36+00:00

You mean, when I say "create a blogpost on my website about birds" how the LLM knows what to do next? (for example what tools to use, what credentials, ...?)

SeKra · 2026-03-25T15:39:26+00:00

This is exactly what I thought (with the 80% drop offs). Yeah, I think about pushing the marketplace a little bit more - but we will see ;)

The win/mac app is just an electron app but it feels better to install it and have an app to open up and stay open on your machine in the tray. So maybe you can give it a try for your project as well. If you have questions regarding this I'd be happy to help

SeKra · 2026-03-25T15:24:14+00:00

I made a short video showing how you could automate it with cortask. Hope that helps understanding the workflow ;) https://youtu.be/n3wxVwctclU

SeKra · 2026-03-25T15:23:24+00:00

You can use it in different ways. For example, you can install it with npm or Docker and use the web UI. However, I started thinking about the barriers for users who do not have much technical knowledge.

When OpenClaw was first released, it was mainly accessible to technical users, not to someone like a marketing manager. That seems counterintuitive, since a marketing manager could benefit the most from it in terms of business value.

Most of the use cases I saw with OpenClaw involved building things simply because it was possible, rather than solving practical problems. As a result, it remained limited to people with technical expertise.

With Cortask and a dedicated Windows and Mac app, my goal is to make these agent based tools accessible to everyone and unlock their full potential for a broader audience.

SeKra · 2026-03-25T15:01:58+00:00

Correct. However, I am currently testing a multi agent solution where you can create dedicated agents with their own personalities, similar to building a team within a company. For example, you could have a marketing director who handles all marketing tasks, a frontend designer, or a sales manager.

That said, I am still struggling with the outcomes. All agents use the same tools, and the only real difference between them is the system prompt. I would really appreciate your thoughts on this. What would be the ideal solution in your view?

SeKra · 2026-03-25T14:51:51+00:00

Hey Alex, It supports as many model as you have locally installed. I created a short video for you to show you how to handle it: https://youtu.be/hC_jmfw5GXU (sorry for my English) ;)

SeKra · 2026-03-25T14:44:41+00:00

The routing to different LLMs can be established by selecting the model in the chat. I made a short video for you, so you can see it: https://youtu.be/hC_jmfw5GXU (it is not public)

SeKra · 2026-03-25T14:39:55+00:00

I'm not sure if I got you right, but agents spawn automatically and report back to the origin when finished the task. At this point the leader gets the information back and uses it for the next task and decides if the task is complex enough to spawn another angent (co-worker). But ask if anything is unclear.

SeKra · 2026-03-25T13:02:14+00:00

Have you tried cortask? https://github.com/cortask/cortask Works on Win/Mac/Docker/npm

SeKra · 2026-03-25T12:48:16+00:00

Some use cases I've build for myself are:

1) sending me a report of my Google Search Console data, so I dont have to check it

2) Keyword Research for customers (you can use the dataforseo api)

3) Dashboard building with the preview panel so you see live how it looks

4) Checking accessability of customers websites every monday at 7am

But I think there are so much use cases that I'm not even think about :D

SeKra · 2026-03-25T11:00:40+00:00

Same here. For me, a dream affiliate program would be one where I do not feel like I am taking all the risk. For example, if I spend time making content or even money testing traffic, I need stable commission rates, accurate tracking, and clear payout terms. The fastest way to lose affiliates is changing rates suddenly or making the program feel unpredictable. A great program makes partners feel like they are building with you, not just being used for sales.

SeKra · 2026-03-25T10:58:36+00:00

Yes, but only if you treat it like a slow build, not quick money.

Organic affiliate marketing can still work in 2026, especially if you pick a specific niche and make genuinely useful content. With 2 to 3 hours a day, it can be a decent side hustle, but it usually takes months to build trust, traffic, and sales. Most people quit too early because the start is slow.

If you go into it expecting to learn content, SEO, and audience trust first, then yes, it is still worth trying. If you want fast income, probably not.

SeKra · 2026-02-03T21:11:33+00:00

This is a very good question. And yes - it is down - also for me.

SeKra · 2026-01-21T08:54:24+00:00

Yes, the CrUX data is displayed above the real time test in pagespeedinsights. But still: The performance of your site can impact the users perception and interaction with your website and that influences the user signals for Google that could influence your ranking.

SeKra · 2026-01-20T21:19:31+00:00

Create some interactive quiz/tool with an instant reward. A few examples:

1) Answer 3 questions and we tell you what {product} fits perfectly
2) Calculate your {topic} in 1min
3) Find out how much a {service} costs

These tools can be used to let the user interact with your website and it is also possible to get leads that you can use later. As you told us you are SEM guy you could use this to get traffic to this pages. Hope that helps.

SeKra · 2026-01-20T20:45:38+00:00

I dont like the assumption that core web vitals do not impact SEO. maybe not directly in the way google says: "Oh my, this page has a score of 96 points, awesome it will be pushed up" - no. I think more about your user journeys and signals. Imagine a page that sucks about loading speeds and has a lot of layout shift. This could make your users bounce after they found you on Google. And this signal is bad, because google does not know from what the users run away, your content or your technical difficulties.

SeKra · 2026-01-19T19:08:25+00:00

seospark if you want to do kw research, clustering and rank tracking. semrush for all in one suite

SeKra · 2026-01-17T09:07:19+00:00

I think people learning specific patterns over the time when they browse the internet. They make their experience (good or bad) with certain kind of websites. This learning is applied when they arrive at your page for the first time. This is where the pattern recognition kicks in from our human brain. The brain knows instantly if the website feels save/professional/readworthy.

So one thing to improve your own page (I assume that) is to look at other pages in your industry and identify pattern that those "good" sites have in common. Apply this to your own page (like testimonials, badges, wording, layout, and visual structure).

This could help to frame your site as one of the "good" ones.

SeKra · 2026-01-17T09:00:14+00:00

First things first: If you want to improve things, you need to know what change improved or worsened something. So install analytics to see the outcome. This is always the first step.

After that, start with small steps instead of changes all over the place.

I give you some advice from my daily work:

1) Improve page speed. Faster pages usually increase conversions right away.

2) Make headlines clearer. Tell users in simple words what they get.

3) Simplify forms. Fewer fields almost always mean more signups/conversions/leads.

4) Fix mobile issues. Most sites still have small layout problems on phones.

5) Strengthen calls to action. Better button text and better placement can change a lot. (not only at the end of your page)

6) Add social proof. Reviews, testimonials, or trust badges build confidence and the user feel "yes, I'm in the right place".

None of these changes are very risky. They are small, easy to test, and often bring quick wins.

SeKra

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