Fluos
Turn an idea into a finished video with an AI agent.
Design Tools·AI & Machine Learning
What is Fluos?
Fluos turns an idea into a finished motion video with an AI agent — think "Lovable, but for motion design." Instead of a template picker or a one-shot footage generator, Fluos works like a motion designer you brief in chat. Start with a sentence, a logo, footage, screenshots, or a written brief. The agent picks a landscape, vertical, or square format, plans scenes, type and timing, then writes the motion as real HTML and GSAP code in a sandbox while a live browser preview builds in front of you. Text stays sharp, brand colors stay exact, and every cut remains editable, so "shorter", "more on-brand" or "make it vertical" are revisions, not restarts. Export an MP4 with audio or a silent GIF loop, with version history for every successful build. Developers can drive Fluos from Cursor, Claude Code or Codex via MCP, or from the terminal with npx fluos. Sign up free; paid plans start at $19/mo.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
We try to figure out what is the right level of investment on the digital upper funnel campaigns — how do these impact our performance campaign. You can actually do this very easily with a conversion lift study through Meta among other partners.
Conversion lift studies prove how much upper-funnel brand spend boosts performance campaigns
One of the hardest questions in mixed brand/performance budgets is proving the causal link between upper-funnel spend and downstream conversions. Meta's conversion lift study (and equivalents from other platforms) shuts down specific audiences temporarily to measure the counterfactual. At Deezer, this validated assumptions at a much larger magnitude than last-click attribution ever showed.
I have a lot of smart friends that if I would have gone to with the idea for Coconote they would have said 'Zack no one's gonna buy this, you're targeting college students.' In the early days of an idea you can almost imagine it like a seed and you want to shelter it from a lot of harm so it can at least sprout. A much better framework is what happens if it does work.
Shelter the seed — ignore smart friends who tell you the idea won't work
Zack credits part of Coconote's success to never pressure-testing the idea against smart skeptics in the early days. Smart people instinctively pattern-match to reasons something won't work; flip the frame to 'what happens if it does work' to make better early bets.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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