u/Lonely_Noyaaa

I spent years optimizing our LinkedIn outreach and I was focused on the wrong thing.

I spent years optimizing our LinkedIn outreach and I was focused on the wrong thing.

Most people think LinkedIn outreach is about finding the right people and sending them the right message.

That's only part of it.

the real difference is what happens before the first message ever gets sent.

For a long time we were doing it the classic way. Build a list, load it into a sequence tool, send messages to everyone who matched our ICP.

it was working alright. But nothing crazy.

The problem was that we were reaching out to people who had never heard of us. No context, no prior interaction, nothing.

Just a cold message from a stranger.

So we started posting content. Lead magnets specifically. And that changed everything.

Here's why content is so powerful before any outreach:

When you post consistently, people in your ICP start seeing your posts in their feed. Most of them won't interact at first. They'll scroll past, maybe read it, move on.

But they saw you.

Then they see you again the week after. And again.

By the time they decide to interact with one of your posts, you're not a stranger anymore.

They've seen your face, read your ideas, consumed your content multiple times. That's a completely different dynamic than a cold message from someone they've never encountered.

And when they finally comment or like a post, that's not just engagement.

That's a signal. A strong one.

it means they're interested right now. And right now is the exact moment you need to reach out, not tomorrow, not in three days.

Here's what we do at that point:

We post lead magnets. People comment a keyword, they receive a document with real value in it.

We have a few LinkedIn accounts connected to this tool that handles the conversations from there.

At this point, people convert in three different ways.

Some read the lead magnet, immediately get what we do, and sign up directly. Those are the easiest.

Some receive the document, do nothing with it, and then get reached out to. The conversation qualifies them and if there's a fit, a meeting gets booked.

Some just have a quick question, get it answered, and decide to try the product on their own.

Three different paths, all running on autopilot.

No pitch. No sequences. No generic templates.

just real conversations that start from a place where the prospect already knows who you are.

We've been using that exact strategy for the past eight months and it has been booking us 5 to 8 demos per day, completely on autopilot.

So if you need to remember one single thing from this post, here's the order:

Content first. Give real value, post consistently, build familiarity with your ICP before you ever reach out.

Then watch for signals. The people who engage are telling you something.

Then reach out immediately. The moment they interact is the moment they're most likely to convert.

u/Lonely_Noyaaa — 4 hours ago

Top AI price saving software from my experience

Over the last ~4 months I feel like I’ve been getting hit with ads everywhere for these “AI travel tools that get you money back after you book.”

At first I ignored it, but after seeing them nonstop (Autopilot, JetBack, Repriced AI etc.), I finally decided to actually try a few and see if any of them are legit.

Figured I’d share what I found because most of them sound the same on the surface but are actually pretty different once you use them.

What I tried

  • Autopilot
  • JetBack
  • Repriced AI

🧠 Autopilot

Honestly pretty slick.

You connect your email and it automatically tracks your flights and will rebook if the price drops.

What I liked:

  • Fully automated
  • Clean experience
  • Actually works (got a small credit from it)

What I didn’t:

  • Only works on certain airlines
  • Flights only
  • Feels a bit limited once you realize how narrow it is

Take: If all you care about is flights, it’s solid. Just not a full solution.

✈️ JetBack

This one felt a little more old school.

You forward your bookings and they monitor + try to get you credits.

What I liked:

  • Simple concept
  • Covers a decent amount of airlines

What I didn’t:

  • You pay ~$100/year upfront
  • Doesn’t actually rebook, just files for credits
  • Still feels a bit manual

Take: It works, but didn’t feel very “AI” to me. More like a service.

🔥 Repriced AI

This is the one that surprised me.

Same general idea, but it’s way more complete.

What stood out immediately:

  • Tracks both flights AND hotels (huge difference)
  • Fully automated like Autopilot
  • Works on bookings you already made anywhere

I’ve been using it for the last ~4 months and it’s already gotten me back a little over $700 total across a few trips.

Some of that was flights, but a decent chunk was actually hotels, which I didn’t even realize fluctuated that much after booking.

🧾 My honest takeaway

After actually trying these:

  • Autopilot = “flight-only automation” tool
  • JetBack = works, but feels like a paid admin service
  • Repriced.ai = only one that feels like a full system

The big difference for me was this:

It is simple. Repriced is the only one that fully automates your inbox for flight AND hotel savings. Absolute no brainer for a frequent traveler such as myself

Has anyone else used these tools and can experience share?

reddit.com
u/Lonely_Noyaaa — 15 hours ago
▲ 9 r/nocode

The list of coding, no code, low code, and website builders in 2026

Spent the last few months testing way too many tools, so here’s my updated 2026 list. A year ago this was easier. You could mostly split things into coding, no code, and low code. Now everything is blending together. Website builders want to be app builders. AI builders want to be full product stacks. Backend tools are moving up-stack. They’re definitely messier now. Anyway, here’s the simple version.

Website builders

Webflow — still a clean pick for marketing sites

Framer — probably the easiest way to get a polished site up fast

Carrd — still great for one-pagers

WordPress — still huge if content is the center of the project

Atoms ai — One-click integration with Stripe for small business websites

Backend & data layer tools

Supabase — probably still be the default answer for a lot of builders

Firebase — still very relevant, especially for mobile-ish projects

Xano — still one of the stronger no-code backend options

AI-native builders & vibe coding tools

Cursor — different vibe, but still a big one if you want AI deeply inside a code-first workflow

Atoms ai — feels more like the full product flow end of this category, especially if you care about backend, payments, SEO, analytics, and multi-agent workflows in one place

Replit — browser-first AI building still makes a lot of sense for some people

Lovable — probably one of the easiest paths to “looks good fast”

Bolt — quick for prompting, editing, deploying

Visual app builders

FlutterFlow — better if mobile is a real priority

WeWeb — nice if you want a visual frontend with backend flexibility

Glide — still one of the easiest ways to turn business data into an app

Internal tools

Retool — still the obvious pick for internal dashboards and ops apps

Appsmith — solid if you want the internal-tool lane with more flexibility

workflow tools

n8n — probably the most loved right now if you want power without feeling trapped

Make — still excellent for visual workflows

Zapier — easiest starting point for a lot of non-technical people

Which parts of the stack do you still want to own yourself? Happy to hear any discussions and additions.

reddit.com
u/Lonely_Noyaaa — 21 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 141 r/GamingLaptops

Why are brands still making us dig for TGP like it’s a state secret?

I swear gaming laptop shopping gets so much more annoying than it needs to be.

You see:

  • RTX 5070
  • RTX 5080
  • RTX 5050
  • whatever CPU
  • nice screen
  • nice marketing photos

and then 20 minutes later you’re still trying to figure out whether the GPU is actually allowed to breathe or if the laptop is just coasting on the badge.

That’s the part that drives me crazy.

Because at this point I don’t even think “what GPU does it have?” is enough. The real question is more like:

  • what wattage is it running
  • what cooling is backing it up
  • is the chassis actually built for it
  • and is this an honest performance laptop or just a nice-looking compromise machine

Feels like some brands are way better about this than others.

Like when I think of the brands people usually compare in this lane, it’s stuff like:

  • ASUS
  • Lenovo
  • Acer
  • MSI
  • XMG
  • Dream Machines

And I honestly wish the whole industry was more transparent here, because a lot of buyers are still shopping by the GPU name first when that clearly does not tell the full story.

At this point I almost trust the brands more when they seem to build around:

  • proper cooling
  • respectable TGP
  • less fake thinness
  • and configs that actually make sense

Am I the only one who thinks this should be way easier?

Like why in 2026 are we still having to play detective just to figure out how “real” a gaming laptop actually is?

Which brands do you think are best at building honest gaming laptops around the hardware instead of just selling the headline spec?

reddit.com
u/Lonely_Noyaaa — 1 day ago

do people actually not notice mics on your shirt?

had a weird moment today while recording something

i clipped a mic on my shirt and halfway through i just felt like it was way too obvious

like idk if people actually notice or i’m just overthinking it

switched to a smaller one i had (pretty sure it was boya) and it looked a bit better, but then audio wasn’t as clean

feels like you kinda have to pick one and live with it

reddit.com
u/Lonely_Noyaaa — 2 days ago

What AC units have you used for 5+ years without issues?

Hi everyone,

Over the past couple of years, I’ve gone through a new portable AC every summer, and none of them have proven very durable. They tend to get loud, lose efficiency, or just break down after a season or two. I’m really looking for a long-term solution,something I can install and rely on for 5+ years without constant replacement.

The space I’m trying to cool is around 270–540 sq ft (garage, small room, or tiny house setup). I’ve been researching DIY-friendly mini splits, and I’ve seen some options from Costway and a few other companies, but I haven’t tried any yet. I’m open to both portable and mini split units, as long as they’re durable, energy efficient, and reasonably easy to install.

I’m curious:

Which AC units have you personally used for 5+ years without major issues?

Were they portable, window, or mini split units?

I’d love to hear real experiences. I’m trying to finally find an ultimate, long-lasting cooling solution, instead of swapping out cheap units every year.

Thanks in advance for your advice!

reddit.com
u/Lonely_Noyaaa — 3 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 138 r/Manifestation

I Can't Gatekeep This... This changed my life

Hi everyone, I just want to say this isn’t promo. I don’t post stuff like this, but this is one of those things I wish someone told me earlier.

For years I’ve been lowkey obsessed with one question… why do some people seem to move through life differently? Like things just align for them, while others keep hitting the same invisible wall no matter what they do.

I tried everything. Mindset stuff, routines, “think positive”, all of it. Sometimes it worked a little, but it never really stuck. I always somehow ended up back in the same patterns.

A few weeks ago I found this book called How To Actually Attract by Rick Lewis. I almost skipped it because the description sounded a bit… intense.

Talking about hidden laws, reality structure, things you’re not really taught anywhere. I thought it was going to be some overhyped nonsense.

It wasn’t.

What surprised me is that it doesn’t try to hype you up. It actually explains why most of the stuff people do doesn’t work long term. Like there are layers to this that people just completely ignore.

One part hit me hard. The idea that you can have access to all the “right techniques” but still feel off, stuck, even anxious… because something deeper is misaligned. That explained way too much about my own situation.

After that, I started noticing patterns I couldn’t see before. The way I react, the loops I fall into, even how certain situations repeat.

And once you see it, you can’t unsee it.

I’m not saying this is some magic solution, and I’m still figuring it out myself, but something definitely shifted. Not in a hype way, more like clarity.

Things feel less forced. I’m not chasing as much. And weirdly, some things started coming to me instead.

I know how this sounds, I would’ve rolled my eyes at this post a month ago. But if you feel like you’re stuck in the same cycle no matter what you try, this might be worth looking into.

Curious if anyone else has read it or experienced something similar.

reddit.com
u/Lonely_Noyaaa — 4 days ago

Is a mini split worth it for a small garage workspace, or is it overkill?

Hey all, I’m in San Diego and my tiny garage basically turns into an oven every summer, easily hits 95–105°F by the afternoon.

I’ve been trying to make it usable as a small workspace, but it’s been rough. I tried a portable AC before and it barely kept up (room stayed in the mid/high 70s at best).

Lately I’ve been looking into mini splits since a lot of people seem to recommend them for small spaces. The thing that’s holding me back is the cost. I’ve seen total install prices anywhere from $1k to $3k for a single zone.

I’m considering something like a 12k BTU unit (looking at options like Costway), but I’m not sure if it’s worth it for a space I don’t use 24/7.

For those who’ve set up a small garage or workspace:

• Did a mini split actually make the space comfortable enough to use regularly?

• Did you DIY the install or hire someone?

At this point I’m trying to decide if a mini split is the right move, or if I’m overthinking it for a small space.

reddit.com
u/Lonely_Noyaaa — 6 days ago