Hey everyone, I’d love to get your opinion on a real use case I’ve just been asked about. A friend of mine works in a restaurant and one of the biggest pain points is the amount of phone calls they receive. From Thursday to Sunday he can deal with them while he’s physically there working, but from Monday to Wednesday he still keeps getting calls, so in practice he never fully disconnects from the business. A big part of those calls are repetitive questions about the restaurant: opening hours, menu, prices, when they serve lunch or dinner, how bookings work, etc. Another big part is even more repetitive: people make a reservation online, receive the confirmation email, and then still call the restaurant just to double-check that the booking is confirmed. So I’m thinking this could be a strong real-world use case for a conversational voice agent as a first layer. The idea would be for the agent to handle FAQs, explain the basics of the restaurant, help with reservation confirmation, and only escalate when needed. I know there are already videos and resources in the community around voice AI, but I still wanted to post this because the AI space is moving so fast and every month new tools and better ways of building seem to appear. I thought it would be valuable to ask based on the current landscape and hear how more experienced builders here would approach it today. My main question is: does this sound like a good first real business case for a voice AI agent, or would you make the first version even simpler at the beginning? I’d also love to hear how you would scope version 1. Would you start only with FAQs and reservation confirmation, or would you include booking logic from day one? Would really appreciate any thoughts or suggestions.

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So I've been doing this thing on Reddit for a few months and honestly it's working way better than I expected. Let me break it down real quick: 1. The subreddits I check daily: - r/smallbusiness — business owners stuck with manual stuff - r/entrepreneur — people building things who need efficiency - r/nocode — already into automation, just need help doing it - r/automation — literally asking for what we do lol - r/freelance — sometimes people post looking for help 2. What I search in each subreddit: Just go to the search bar and type stuff like: - "how do I automate" - "manual process" - "wasting time on" - "spreadsheet nightmare" - "data entry" Filter by past week or month. Fresh posts = warm people. 3. The approach (this is the important part): DO NOT pitch. Reddit will destroy you lol. Seriously you'll get banned. Just help. Like actually help. Write a detailed answer. Give away the whole process. Don't hold back. Then at the end just casually drop something like: "hey I do this professionally so DM me if you want help setting it up, but honestly you can probably do most of it yourself with what I shared" No link. No "book a call." Nothing salesy. 4. Why it works: When you give away the solution people trust you. And the funny part? Most of them still don't wanna do it themselves 😂😂 They just DM you like "hey can you just do this for me" and boom, that's a client lol 5. My actual results: - Answered ~40 questions in 3 months - Got 12 DMs - 3 became paying clients - Made around $4,200 All from 15-20 mins a day just scrolling and helping people. No ads. No cold DMs. Nothing. Thought I'd share cuz nobody really talks about this. What subreddit makes sense for your niche?

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Claude Code just dropped a hidden feature called Ultraplan. Instead of planning locally in your terminal, it sends your planning session to the cloud where multiple agents running Opus 4.6 work in parallel to build a much deeper, more structured plan. In this video, I break down how it works, run a side-by-side test building the same dashboard with local plan vs Ultraplan, and show you the speed and quality differences. I also dig into the technical details, including the multi-agent architecture, token usage, and what you need to know before trying it.