
Signals by Clairevue
Fresh and curated AI signals
AI & Machine Learning·Communication
1 person waiting for launch day
What is Signals by Clairevue?
I built Signals by Clairevue because keeping up with AI was starting to feel like a second job. Useful announcements were scattered across social feeds, mixed with repeated takes and posts that had little relevance to what I was interested in.
I wanted a simpler way to discover developments worth exploring - and get back to the original sources.
Signals brings AI funding, product launches, hiring, events and research into a curated, regularly updated feed. You can narrow it by topic, language, country or source, whether you’re looking for a local workshop, following a particular area of AI, or exploring what companies are building.
But filters only get you so far: sometimes you know what you need without knowing which words an author used to describe it. That’s why I added Jev-powered semantic search. You can describe your interests in plain language, and search evaluates recent posts within your selected filters for relevance.
I deliberately kept the experience focused on discovery: it returns posts you can inspect and follow, rather than replacing them with a generated answer.
For people who prefer their own reading tools, Signals also offers RSS, Atom and JSON feeds. It’s a small product built around a practical frustration: finding useful AI information shouldn’t require endless scrolling or checking every source separately.
Our goal is to make that discovery more focused, so founders, small-business owners and curious builders can spend less time searching and more time deciding what deserves their attention.
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I've also right away like used uh for example a usability hub to run 5-second tests with two messaging and ask people like what their preference is and why and like what stood out that's also really really good in refining it because sometimes you use a word that just triggers people the wrong way or people don't understand what you mean.
5-Second Tests Catch Words That Confuse or Repel Before They Live in the Product
Even copy that performs in ads can contain words that create friction — a term that means something different to the user, or that triggers an unexpected negative reaction. Daphne uses UsabilityHub 5-second tests to get qualitative feedback on competing message options: what stood out, what was confusing, what made someone trust or distrust the product. It's cheap insurance before the message lives in the onboarding.
Don't be afraid for somebody copying your product, because today the only thing that is winning, usually, is brand. I've seen so many people come and copy Postiz and self-host it somewhere as a totally different solution, just competing with me.
Don't fear copycats — brand is the only durable moat now
Code is no longer the moat — brand is. Competitors will fork your OSS and rehost it under a different name, then abandon those projects within weeks because they can't out-position the original creator. Build the brand around being the named source of the project.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
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