Filip Sanda

After @BellularGaming's take on a native @t3dotcodes addon for World of Warcraft instead of my overlay approach, I had to take a swing. This is better in every way. It feels totally native, and with full controller and dictation support I can drive threads from the couch.

no, actually there's ton of stuff that's good enough for me, but oneshotting multiple translations with AI is the BARE MINIMUM, idk what else to say, people used to pour their hearts into software and now we can't even do the little things, embarassing to me

🌎 I always hated internationalization (i18n) of my websites, it always involved some hacky solutions and making my codebase unreadable Wrapping every single word in some translation function like > t('cinnamon rolls','pt-br') So I never ever did it! With AI however, I never read my code base anymore, nor do code review, so it doesn't matter anymore So I've added i8n to Hotelist, it may possibly have some benefits for SEO to as it's localized This took 10 minutes btw to do! 😍 Right now I have: - 🇬🇧 English: hotelist.com/ - 🇪🇸 Spanish: hotelist.com/es/ - 🇩🇪 German: hotelist.com/de/ - 🇫🇷 French: hotelist.com/fr/ - 🇮🇹 Italian: hotelist.com/it/ - 🇵🇹 Portuguese (Portugal): hotelist.com/pt-pt/ - 🇧🇷 Portuguese (Brazil): hotelist.com/pt-br/ - 🇨🇳 Chinese (Simplified) hotelist.com/zh-cn/ - 🇹🇼 Chinese (Traditional) hotelist.com/zh-tw/

it’s over

There’s a method taught at Y Combinator that turns 4 weeks of GTM research into 3 hrs. And no, it’s not typing “research the market for X” into Claude. You start by feeding it raw material: → 25-40 competitor websites, fully scraped (pricing pages, case studies, docs) → The last few earnings calls from the 3-5 biggest incumbents → 100+ customer reviews (G2, Capterra, Trustpilot, app stores) → Every Reddit or forum thread where people vent about the category Then ask questions that force it to think, not summarize: 1. “What do the winners in this market know that their customers would never admit?” 2. “List the beliefs this whole industry takes for granted. For each one, what would need to happen for it to be false?” In about 20 min, you’ll see where everyone agrees, where everyone is blind, and which customer pains nobody is building for. Now flip it. Pick your best angle and tell Claude to tear it apart: “Steelman this thesis like a top-tier VC would. Then show me exactly where it fails.” Do a few rounds of that. 3 hours later, you’ll have a first GTM hypothesis that sounds like it came from a 10-year industry veteran. The trick is treating Claude as a sparring partner that never gets tired and never gets defensive when it’s wrong. But remember: it’s still just a hypothesis. The real work starts when you talk to actual buyers. To get there fast, use Gojiberry to find and reach the right people to test it with. Customer conversations are the only thing that matters.

yes - this one does. we have a cheaper version coming! first make it work, then make it good+fast+cheap