0:00 A new app called PromptQL just won Product Hunt's Launch of the Day, and it's coming directly for Slack.0:06 Yesterday we were sorting through the noise, asking what’s a real breakthrough versus just buzz.0:13 Well, today’s answer is pretty clear: founders are shipping tools to fix the concrete, expensive problems they’re facing themselves.0:21 So, four launches really stood out today.0:24 First, the winner, PromptQL.0:26 Think of it like ChatGPT or Claude, but built for teams—shared threads where you can tag people to review and correct the AI's work.0:35 The goal is to stop losing key insights in everyone's private chats.0:39 Second, a tool called Trend Seeker.0:41 This is for the founder who's already building and needs to know what features to add next.0:47 It scrapes over one hundred and forty thousand signals to find what your competitors are doing that actually works.0:55 One user found a rival had a mind map feature, added it to their own product, and saw subscribers JUMP.1:02 That's not hype, that's revenue.1:04 Third is Mnemcore.1:05 Its promise is simple: it turns hours of your team’s video calls and scattered notes into a searchable memory.1:12 It’s built for that moment, three weeks after a big meeting, when nobody can remember WHY you made a critical decision.1:20 Mnemcore is designed to find it.1:22 And finally, for the hardware builders, there's CanItBeBuilt.1:26 You submit your idea, and they give you a verdict.1:29 A simple yes or no.1:31 But they ALSO give you a full bill of materials and a 3D model.1:35 It’s an inspection service for your dream, before you spend a fortune trying to build it.1:40 Okay, let's go back to PromptQL, because it’s the one making the biggest claim.1:46 The problem it’s trying to solve is something you're probably living with right now.1:51 Your team uses Slack.1:53 Everyone also has their own private chats with an AI.1:56 Important questions get asked and answered in those private chats… and then they just disappear.2:02 The institutional knowledge of your company is getting split between a firehose of public conversation and a black hole of private AI queries.2:12 It's a total mess.2:13 PromptQL’s entire premise is to kill that split.2:16 They call it "multiplayer AI." Instead of a private chat, you start a thread in PromptQL.2:22 You work with the AI, and when you get stuck, you tag a teammate.2:26 They jump into the SAME thread, with all the context, and can help refine the prompt or correct the AI’s answer.2:33 It connects to your data sources, it has permissions… it’s designed to be a shared brain for the team, not just a personal assistant.2:42 Here's the catch.2:43 The idea is SOLID.2:45 The execution looks clean.2:46 But the challenge isn't the tech, it's inertia.2:49 Getting a team to abandon Slack is like trying to change a river's course with a shovel.2:55 People hate it, but their entire workflow, their integrations, their muscle memory is built around it.3:02 So the question for PromptQL isn't "is it better than a private ChatGPT window?" The question is, is it TEN TIMES better than the Slack-plus-private-AI mess we have now?3:13 Because that’s what it takes to get a whole team to switch.3:17 It has to be a revolutionary improvement, not just an incremental one.3:21 And that’s the real story today.3:23 We're seeing tools like Trend Seeker and CanItBeBuilt that sharpen the process of creating something new.3:30 They’re specific, they’re tactical.3:33 But PromptQL is playing a different game.3:35 It’s not about building the product better, it's about building the team better.3:41 The first wave of this AI revolution was about giving you, the individual, a superpower.3:46 This next wave is about making the entire organization smarter, together.3:51 And success won't just be measured by upvotes on launch day.3:55 It'll be measured by how many teams are willing to leave the devil they know for a promise of a smarter tomorrow.
