AUTOMATER.ai
A tray helper for every AI coding tool: sessions, alerts and usage in one place
AI & Machine Learning·Productivity
What is AUTOMATER.ai?
AUTOMATER.ai is a small tray app that sits beside your editor and terminals and keeps track of every AI coding agent you run. It reads the session files your AI tools already write and puts them into one local, searchable library, flags the agents that are waiting on you, and tracks usage across 9 providers in one panel. Key features: a session library covering 41 tools in 45 formats, including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity, Grok, Kimi and Muse Code, searchable by title and full conversation content; waiting alerts in a live activity view that shows which sessions are working and which need your input; and usage tracking across 9 providers, shown as bars or circles. Use it to find the conversation where an agent solved a problem last week, to get told the moment a parallel agent is waiting on you, and to watch usage without opening a separate dashboard for each provider. It runs quietly in the system tray on Windows, macOS and Linux. The free version needs no account; PRO starts at $15/year (intro offer).
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
the cheapest version of marketing automation was like $400 a month when we started trip and it was obvious it didn't need to be $400 a month it was that much because their margins were huge and their sales model mod was very time intensive and we were like if we build self- serve I know we can charge less and make it self- serve
Use sales-model differentiation as a wedge against painful incumbents
Drip beat Infusionsoft / Marketo / SilverPop on sales model, not features. The incumbents required mandatory sales calls and demo-gated pricing — customers hated it but had no self-serve alternative. Look for categories where users are forced through a pain point (hidden pricing, mandatory demos, multi-week sales cycles) and offer instant self-serve at half the price. The friction itself is the wedge.
Don't build things because you can. If you really want a SaaS business to support your lifestyle, then I think you should first search for what people are looking for, and then build it.
Don't build because you can — search for what people are looking for and build that
Building something just because you can is the wrong starting point for a lifestyle SaaS. The right move is to first find what people are actively searching for — alternatives, complaints, feature requests — and build to that demand instead of inventing in a vacuum.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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