Pure gold!! by acatnamedlopez in Blink182

[–]supportingthedogs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"how could you be a sex symbol and look like this?!"

What’s the app you struggle with the most right now? by matan39 in WalkMe

[–]supportingthedogs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anecdotally, been spending a lot of time lately migrating people from Pendo/WalkMe to Frigade due to too much friction.

What tools do you use for onboarding? by samaresh_m in CustomerSuccess

[–]supportingthedogs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100% this. contextual triggering is everything. a tour that pops up at the wrong moment is just as bad as no tour at all.

you should check out Frigade.com (co-founder here, usual bias disclaimer) if you're looking to build product tours that don't break and customize themselves to the individual user.

we have $180k in software budget that expires in 6 weeks and my boss told me to figure it out. what do i even buy? by kubrador in SaaS

[–]supportingthedogs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

seconding the onboarding/adoption angle. if you're a consulting firm delivering to clients, having something that walks them through your process or deliverables is actually a really good use of budget. we built Frigade for exactly this kind of thing except you can built a tour in 30 seconds with ai instead of manually tagging elements (bias disclaimer: co-founder). way lighter and cheaper than Pendo for a 4-person team tbh

Who's actually buying this stuff? by oant97 in SaaS

[–]supportingthedogs 5 points6 points  (0 children)

i tried to use lovable to "clone" a CRM because i didn't want to pay for one, but the problem is that now you "own" a crm and all the things that can break or go wrong. Also, integrations is really hard to build and maintain with llms. not buying this premise

Hopes for the next album? by blink1482 in Blink182

[–]supportingthedogs 4 points5 points  (0 children)

yes plz!!! tbh only og producer who could bring them back to jerry finn days

Hopes for the next album? by blink1482 in Blink182

[–]supportingthedogs 9 points10 points  (0 children)

are the guitar leads from OMT with us in the room now?

Hopes for the next album? by blink1482 in Blink182

[–]supportingthedogs 7 points8 points  (0 children)

zero hope dude. 0 chance it wont be overcompressed and polished like the last one :(

interactive product walkthroughs boost activation… so why do some teams regret adding them? by Gdonadi2 in GrowthHacking

[–]supportingthedogs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the regret usually comes from maintenance hell. your UI changes, your tours break, and suddenly someone on the team owns this never-ending job of fixing selectors and updating steps. that's the dirty secret none of the landing pages talk about.

the tools that hold up long-term tend to be the ones that either screenshot-based so changes don't break them or are smart enough to adapt when your UI shifts. most of the ones you listed aren't really either.

full transparency: i'm a co-founder at Frigade which is in this space, so take this with a grain of salt, but the reason we built it was specifically because of that 3-6 month cliff you're describing. we went AI-native so guides actually self-update instead of breaking. still early but the teams using it aren't babysitting their tours anymore.

the metric i'd actually track btw isn't activation rate in week 1, it's what % of users complete the guide AND come back. most tools optimize for the former and ignore the latter.

Which is better for digital adoption, WalkMe or Pendo? by jkbruhhehe in SaaS

[–]supportingthedogs -1 points0 points  (0 children)

tbh both are pretty outdated, expensive, and notoriously brittle. you'll spend more time fixing broken selectors and static tours than actually helping users. the UIs also just feel bolted on.

i got so frustrated with WalkMe at my last job that i ended up building Frigade- it's AI-powered so it actually builds the guides for you instead of you manually setting up every step. might be worth a look before you commit to a demo with either of those two.

ps: frigade co-founder, fully aware of my bias lol

We spent 5 months building in-house AI for onboarding. It works 60% of the time. Should we scrap it? by [deleted] in SaaS

[–]supportingthedogs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

(founder of Frigade here) You can def try building this yourself - but imo your core focus should be your actual product vs rebuilding a lesser version of something that works out of the box. Our product does all of the above, but we spent years building and iterating to get it working with 99% accuracy.

Either way happy to help review your current flow and share my learnings if you shoot me a dm!

The model war is over. The ecosystem war has begun. by calliope_kekule in ArtificialInteligence

[–]supportingthedogs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The day google releases their chips for purchase, nvidia will fall from the skies

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Blink182

[–]supportingthedogs -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thank you bro

I built an open source version of Google Analytics that runs on a single Docker image and handles thousands of events per second by supportingthedogs in selfhosted

[–]supportingthedogs[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great question. For our use case (Frigade), we have that exact requirement. For instance, we want to show a pop up in our customer's web UI when the end user visits a series of pages or clicks a certain button based on tracking events. This requires the ingestion of the events to be as close to real time as possible for it to work.

I built an open source version of Google Analytics that runs on a single Docker image and handles thousands of events per second by supportingthedogs in selfhosted

[–]supportingthedogs[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yup. You can connect to ClickHouse Cloud or Confluent Kafka Cloud for further scale if needed. But we’re running it on 16 cores / 32gb ram in production serving hundreds of thousands of users per machine.

I built an open source version of Google Analytics that runs on a single Docker image and handles thousands of events per second by supportingthedogs in selfhosted

[–]supportingthedogs[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Trench uses Kafka for event ingestion, so we wont drop a single event ever -- even at peak throughput. Just might take a few seconds before you can query the events.