San Fran, Prev @NASA @CIA @DeptofWar, 1 exit. Building a way to download your brain https://xitter.cf/t.co/XLm7tSTYue
San Francisco, CA
Joined January 2025
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What happens when AI runs a reality show?
LIVE NOW!!!: the first 24/7 livestream directed by AI.
$11 million mansion. 25 founders. One Week. Join in and watch now.
DM for sponsorship opportunities, running events through the week, or being part of the live!!
by @geomelab for @actioners @theresidency supported by @omi and more @_boemare
Video, editing and all production done by: @simonleon_xr
Most founders get <1% response rates on cold outbound
My take on why:
1. The list is too broad. "Founder" is a job title, not a reason someone needs your product.
2. There's no reason to reach out now. A company can fit your ICP and still have no use for what you're selling this month.
3. The personalization is cosmetic. Mentioning their college or latest post doesn't explain how you can help.
4. The message makes them do the work. They have to figure out what you do, whether it's relevant, and why they should care.
5. The ask is bigger than the interest you've earned. You're asking for 30 minutes before giving them a reason to reply.
Before rewriting your opening line again, ask:
Why this person? Why now? Why would replying be worth their time?
If you can't answer those, sending more just scales the same problem.
Throwback to when we had AI run a reality TV show in a $10,000,000 dollar mansion
30 founders each decided a goal for the week, and AI tracked them to see if they were able to accomplish it
Most people accomplished their goals. We need AI to keep us accountable
We're interviewing some of our users, podcast style, on a rooftop
If you think you have an interesting startup, DM to get on the list
We'll interview you for 10min, tell us about what you're building
We just built OpenGTM
A free open source GTM skills playbook for your AI agent
Give it to Claude Code, Grokbot, openclaw ect to learn how to get users
github.com/NadavShanun-desig…
Automate your company from your desktop
-Easily connect the softwares you use for day to day actions to Chronos, LinkedIn, email, GitHub, etc
-Chronos will give your proactive tasks that he can take action on, gtm, building your product, customer support
Chronos got us 3000+ Customers in the last three months, by himself
Check out the free trial: chronos.ro
My AI agent got me 100+ Users in the past week, and I didn't touch a button
Connected it to my LinkedIn, Calendar, GitHub
And just told it: GET AS MUCH USERS AS POSSIBLE
These founders just got ranked in TechCrunch's top 100 startups of the year.
After raising funding they started building a new platform for democratizing precision medicine
Join the Chronos founder community
Costumer had a bug in the middle of the hike so had to pull out the starlink
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This photo is from @pabsclimbs' Oct 2025 post about a Yosemite vibecoding session promoting Dome (modified Starlink Mini), not a recent customer incident.
x.com/pabsclimbs/sta…
Fuck it, I'm open sourcing my life
Everything about me and every word I ever said is in this repo
Privacy is for pussies
I will be collecting data in the future on all my conversations using different hardware devices like Omi or Pocket, and they autonomously get uploaded to this repo
github.com/NadavShanun-desig…
I'm the founder of Chronos, and we booked 1000+ demos last month, a majority from X
People keep asking how we get users from Twitter, so here's the full playbook.
1. Reply before you post
Before we had an audience, we lived in the replies of bigger accounts in our space. One thoughtful reply under the right post gets more eyeballs than our own tweets did for months. Add something real, don't just agree.
2. Build in public
Revenue, mistakes, hires, product decisions. People don't follow companies, they follow the person building one. Our best inbound comes from people who've watched us for weeks before ever DMing.
3. The "reply for the playbook" post
Share a result, ask people to reply with a keyword, then DM them the breakdown with a link to book a demo. The replies also push the post further in the algorithm, so it compounds.
4. Screen recordings
A 30-second clip of the product doing the thing beats any paragraph explaining it. If people can see it working, they don't need convincing.
5. Hot takes on your category
Have an opinion about how your industry works and say it plainly. Agreement and pushback both drive reach, and the right buyers self-select.
6. Threads that teach
Give away the whole thing, no gate. These get fewer likes than the spicy stuff, but they're what people bookmark and come back to when they're ready to buy.
7. Customer wins, posted by customers
When a customer tweets a result, quote it and add context. Their words carry more weight than ours ever will.
But the posts are only half of it.
Most people who like or reply to your tweets will never DM you or click your link on their own.
So we go to them. We look at everyone engaging with our posts, pick out the ones who fit our ICP, and send a short, personal DM. Not a pitch, just "saw you liked X, curious what you're working on?" If it's a fit, we offer a quick demo.
That's where a huge share of our demos actually come from. The content gets attention, the DMs turn it into pipeline.
If you're posting on X and it's not bringing in users, stop staring at your impressions. Look at what you do with the people who already raised their hand.
What's working for you?
The biggest outbound mistakes I see founders make after getting our first 3000+ users
1. Only messaging cold lists when the warm people who already know you are sitting right there
2. Asking for a meeting instead of asking a question. A question gets a reply. A meeting ask gets ignored
3. Personalizing on news. Congrats on the raise is what everyone else sent that week
4. Sending one campaign, getting no replies, and deciding outbound doesn't work
5. Doing it all by hand and burning out after a week
