Extract.FAST
Extract images, text, audio & metadata in bulk. One ZIP download.
About
Extract.FAST pulls images, text, audio, and metadata from documents and media in bulk. Upload files in the browser, choose what to extract, and download organized results in one ZIP. It supports PDFs, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, email, archives, images, audio, video, OCR, EXIF, GPS maps, QR codes, color palettes, frames, subtitles, chapters, cover art, transcripts, fonts, forms, notes, and embedded files. Built for real batches, it supports up to 1,000 files per task on Pro with real-time progress and organized results. Free daily credits are available. Processing runs on EU servers with TLS 1.3 in transit and AES-256 at rest; files are automatically deleted about an hour after processing, and standard uploads are not used to train AI models. No installation is required. Extract.FAST is useful for teams working with decks, PDFs, media, metadata, and OCR, and for developers who want a browser tool with a REST API.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
Instead of tracking 'download clicked, download started, download completed', if you're focusing generically you can say 'button clicked' and give keys to those buttons — ensure there's structure in how that's built. Now when someone comes and says 'we need to know when they hit download and then pause and then share' — well, either way those were clicks of those actions and I've mapped that behind the scenes.
Build Generic Modular Event Tracking to Avoid Rewriting Your Data Stack Later
Disney+ built Glimpse — a generic click-stream event structure where every interaction is a 'button_clicked' with hierarchical keys, not a bespoke named event per action. When product added new features, the data infrastructure didn't break. Taylor Wells recommends this for any product: define a taxonomy of generic event types with keyed metadata, so new product features get tracked automatically without requiring new instrumentation.
You don't need a new idea. There's plenty of ideas out there, problems that have been solved that you could improve upon, and while you're improving upon that you might find a niche within that industry. Weightly is a perfect example. I competed with the giants like OpenTable and found a little niche where I can serve the small restaurants that are underserved.
Skip Novel Ideas And Find The Underserved Niche Inside A Solved Billion-Dollar Category
Joe rejects the 'novel idea' trap entirely. His framework is to pick a solved problem with billion-dollar incumbents, then find the slice they neglect. For him that was small restaurants priced out of OpenTable's cover fees and hundreds-per-month plans — a market the giants couldn't economically serve.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks