Kalle Hansson retweeted
The "cracked" founder debate and the rise of AI agents, live at @TechBBQ next week.
Our co-founder and CTO @debuglebowski is on two panels: is the all-in founder what it takes to win, and what happens when agents become the software we run on.
In Copenhagen? Reach out!
Just open sourced slay.zone.
This is how I can handle 25 instances of ClaudeCode at once.
And no, this is not vibe-kanban.
We are live!
Here's to the experts.
AI brought you speed, but also hallucinations, lost nuance, and answers you can’t trust.
You shouldn't have to choose between speed and truth.
Introducing Extractional AI, powered by Normain.
Insights grounded in real documents. For experts. For high-stakes work.
Launching Feb 10 on @ProductHunt 🚀
#AI #Startup #Productivity
Kalle Hansson retweeted
What happens when AI confidently invents a "key finding" that doesn't exist?
You don't need another chatbot.
You need a digital fact-checker.
Chat-based AI is great for brainstorming. But for due diligence, compliance reports, or sustainability audits?
It's dangerous. You get fluent summaries sprinkled with subtle, convincing fabrications.
I saw this firsthand analyzing a 200-page ESG report. The AI's summary listed a critical greenhouse gas target. It sounded perfect, except the company had never actually set that target. The AI had inferred and inserted it.
That’s why Normain built for extraction, not conversation.
Here’s how extraction-first AI works:
1. Upload contracts, reports, spreadsheets, or links
2. Define what to find (e.g., “all termination clauses,” “every financial commitment over $500K”)
3. Extract structured insights with exact source references
4. Validate and export to Excel, Notion, or your workflow
Why this changes everything for experts:
✅ Zero hallucinations
✅ Built for validation
✅ Cross-document analysis
✅ No prompt engineering
The limitations to know:
⚠️ Not for creative brainstorming or open-ended Q&A.
⚠️ Requires clear definitions of what you’re looking for.
⚠️ Best for structured outputs, not narrative summaries.
Do this:
✅ Start with one specific question: “Extract all indemnity clauses.”
✅ Use the validation layer to review and approve insights.
✅ Reuse your setup for similar documents across clients or projects.
Not this:
❌ Don’t ask it to “summarize this contract” like a chatbot.
❌ Don’t skip the source verification step for critical items.
❌ Don’t use it for tasks requiring opinion or subjective judgment.
If your job depends on what’s actually in the document, not what an AI thinks might be there, this is the shift you’ve been waiting for.
Want to try an extraction-first approach?
Check Normain today: app.normain.com/
They’re live on Product Hunt today 🚀
: producthunt.com/products/nor…
What’s your biggest document analysis pain point?
Comment below with your use case
The short take of the Ralph Wiggum methodology:
1. Have a bunch of features
2. Let AI generate a specification and success criteria for each feature
3. Make AI take on one feature at a time and iterate until success.
Hats of to the oao @GeoffreyHuntley for actually formulating this. Simplicity is often the hardest thing one can strive for. Simple solutions are often also the most powerful.
Anyway, there is no doubt that these kind of solutions are big parts of the future. Especially in combination with QA solutions.
And I'm looking forward to it!
Personally, I still find it easier to work back and forth with the AI to make sure that you quicker end up where you want. I find this work better keeps me in a state of flow - even if it requires me to have 6 instances of Claude Code running at the same time (💅).








