Readit News logoReadit News
chaitanyya commented on AI is killing B2B SaaS   nmn.gl/blog/ai-killing-b2... · Posted by u/namanyayg
chaitanyya · 5 days ago
Well it definitely killed mine so I can't say this is not true
chaitanyya commented on Replaced Clay.com with Claude Code Agent   github.com/chaitanyya/sal... · Posted by u/chaitanyya
tormine1 · 15 days ago
thats too closed minded. OneShot SDK is the way to go: https://oneshotagent.com/
chaitanyya · 14 days ago
what does that even mean? these two are not even closely related, though your tool may help be useful for our sales agent

Deleted Comment

chaitanyya commented on Claude Code as a Sales Guy   twitter.com/chaaai/status... · Posted by u/chaitanyya
chaitanyya · 19 days ago
What you are about to read took us less than 3 hours to put together. Built using Claude Code, and uses Claude Code as a backend (lol, I know).

I have been experimenting with multiple GTM and CRM setups to book more demos with potential customers. They were all super painful to use; most felt very restrictive and basically pushed you to leave your creativity at the door.

So I vibe-coded the sales GTM tool I wanted, it's basically a clean interface for Claude Code running very specific tasks: 1. Enriching leads with very high-quality information - Use Chrome to browse LinkedIn, construct an org chart, see what people are interacting with, etc. 2. Score each enriched lead based on our internal criteria, a lot of which is based on the Founding Sales book. 3. Find the decision maker at each org and reach out to them.

Once we remove 90% of the noise and have a list we should spend our time on, we decided to send out cold emails.

A week later - 10 booked demos! This is insane. Feel free to try it yourself, it's local first, MIT license - https://github.com/chaitanyya/sales - Open an issue, the entire app is heavily vibe-coded and may be a little rough.

Deleted Comment

chaitanyya commented on Ask HN: What parts of software testing can realistically be autonomous today?    · Posted by u/nishilpatel
chaitanyya · a month ago
It's an interesting one. Every time I speak with engineering teams about reliability and correctness, they all want more of it, yet when it comes to investing in it, it's never really a priority.

More often than not, people test the wrong things; they struggle to even identify the right properties to test.

I question my worldview on this because I don't think it's a particularly difficult problem. There are companies like Antithesis that have done incredible work in this space.

I am building in automated property-based testing, and it's not an easy sell.

u/chaitanyya

KarmaCake day3May 14, 2024
About
All things software correctness, reliability, formal methods, and mathematics
View Original