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ronycoder

Rony

Verifiedactive
@ronycoder

Sharing insights on AI, tech, and prompts | Helping brands grow with creative strategies | DM for paid promotions ✉️ imronxy@gmail.com

RosterAI Agents & Productivity ToolsCrypto Giveaways & Engagement FarmingTech Career & Coding Education
98,004 followers · 799 following · Last polled 24m ago
Perf. Score
66.3
Rank #103
Value Score
93.8
#14 of 268 priced
Median views
46K
p25 27K · trailing 7d
Followers
98K
-0.1% 7d
ER (impr.)
0.25%
eng ÷ impressions
ER (foll.)
0.12%
eng ÷ followers
Est. CPM
$0.43
QT-rate basis
WoW views
-63.1%
▼ falling

Rates & value · est. from 46K median organic views

underpriced
Quote tweetbasis
$20
$0.43 / 1K views
Post
—
no CPM
Thread
$20
$0.43 / 1K views
Retweet
—
no CPM
Value Score 93.8 · rank #14 of 268 priced$183.49 / 1K engagementsrate age unknown (pre-audit import)

Trends

Follower growth
Median views / day
Engagement rate
View distribution · trailing-7d posts

Each blue dot is one organic post. The Performance Score ranks by the median (46K), not the mean (46K) — so a single viral post doesn't inflate a creator's reach. The p25 floor (27K) is the level 75% of posts clear.

Recent posts · ranked by views

PostPostedViewsLikesRepostsRepliesQuotesBookmarksER
Malcolm Gladwell literally gave a 1-hour masterclass on why some people succeed and others don't and it will completely change how you think about talent, effort, and success. https://t.co/yHS8eLr99sfrozen13d ago890K4.1K63162269.1K1.56%
Sam Altman literally gave a 43-minute masterclass on turning ideas into billion-dollar companies. Bookmark it and give it 43 minutes today, no matter what. https://t.co/x1Wq5UGgPBfrozen17d ago292K2.2K44939105.2K2.73%
In 1983, a BBC interviewer asked Richard Feynman why two magnets push each other apart and he refused to answer it. What he did instead is the best seven minutes on thinking ever filmed. Bookmark & watch today, no matter what. https://t.co/v1ZjIsz318frozen
26d ago
217K
2.4K
460
71
28
3.2K
2.86%
This 50-minute lecture by Jeff Bezos will teach you more about business than a 2-year MBA program. Bookmark it and give it 50 minutes today, no matter what. https://t.co/ddaMLvXE4Sfrozen20d ago216K1.2K2492363.1K2.12%
we spent years making AI better at answering health questions. now it's starting to actually deliver the care. @nollahealth is bringing fully AI-led prescribing for acne to Utah. from the skin scan and intake to assessment, treatment and prescription when appropriate. then follow-up, with a doctor stepping in when needed. this is where AI doctors start becoming real.2d ago101K1291110050.15%
Jev costs $0.042 per million input tokens. And output is free. That number is small enough that it stops being the thing you optimize for. At that price, the interesting question isn't whether you can afford the intelligence. It's where you can start putting it.frozen22d ago91K127411060.16%
this might be the most unhinged startup launch I've seen all year. a MrBeast-style intro, a Patagonia vest VC, shots at YC, and a $1B unicorn casually walking in the background. what am i even watching 😭11h ago87K1431080150.20%
AI can answer almost anything now. but getting an AI to actually follow a live interaction is a different problem. That’s what I like about Griffin. it sees you, hears you, reacts to your gestures, and responds in real time. you can interrupt it. it can interrupt you. it can react to what’s happening around you. @tavus gave me early access to Griffin. this feels less like chatting with AI and more like interacting with one.frozen6d ago83K11844030.16%
Someone literally breaks down why coding is dead.frozen11d ago79K1421050320.24%
The hardest part of AI filmmaking was never the ideas. It was everything standing between the idea and a finished scene. @itsPolloAI MCP is changing what a solo creator can pull off. The old workflow looked like this: • designing the opening shot • keeping the same face across scenes • prompts that fall apart halfway through • stitching clips into one piece • making it feel like a story Most beginners quit somewhere in the middle. Now, connect Pollo AI MCP to Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor, then give your agent the story you want to tell. It can: 🎬 pull from image, video, and audio models 🎬 work from your reference images 🎬 try different looks and versions 🎬 keep refining until the scene feels right You stay the director. The agent handles the production. Less time fighting tools. More time on the story. 🎁 New users get up to 40 free credits by connecting Pollo MCP and starting a trial. Check out the setup guide below 🔗 #PolloAI #MCP #AIAgentsfrozen10d ago78K18311130410.32%
Stop wasting hours making diagrams from scratch. I just found a tool that can turn a simple idea into a professional diagram in seconds. And you can actually edit and customize it until it looks exactly the way you want. Here's how it works: 👇frozen29d ago78K1411880130.23%
i don't think AI creative tools need to replace the editor. i'd rather have an agent handle the repetitive work and give me the editable project back. that's what caught my attention about Tesseract. Claude or ChatGPT can now work on Premiere and After Effects projects, while you still have the final say over what makes it into the final cut. that's a much better way to use AI in creative work.1d ago76K1181010080.19%
Most AI legal tools give you an edit and ask you to trust it. This one shows you exactly why it made that change, right inside the document. Let me show you how it works 👇 https://t.co/Fug3ZFMHxQfrozen28d ago76K13517170100.24%
Most AI video models give you a clip to watch. @PixVerse R2 gives you a world to walk through. I spent the last few days testing what happens when you can move through a continuously generated world with WASD and steer it with prompts. here’s what stood out 👇frozen15d ago76K22321110340.38%
most AI tools help you start the work. HelloSol actually follows it through. it can find the task in your emails, research what you need, create the document or slides, and connect the context across conversations. then it comes back for approval before anything gets sent. that's the difference between AI helping and AI actually doing real work.frozen16d ago71K108129020.19%
Hey teachers, if you're tired of spending hours turning lesson plans into slides, study guides, and visual resources, this workflow is for you. I tested EdrawMind AI to see how much of that work it could actually handle. Here's how it works 👇frozen27d ago66K14017140130.28%
we figured out language models could become a foundation for digital work. one model. countless applications. what if world models could do the same for the physical world? instead of training every robot, car or drone from scratch, one model could carry an understanding of physics, movement and cause-and-effect across systems. that's the part of Odyssey-3 I really like. learn once. apply everywhere.frozen22d ago64K112117020.21%
ai is going to eliminate a lot of tedious work. but that doesn't mean the work disappears. seatgeek automated more than half of its IT requests in 60 days, then moved people into customer support, tech compliance, and legal to build more automations. their support leadership even funded five more roles. that's the interesting part about the Automation Engineer. it's not just about building automations. it's about finding where they actually matter.frozen7d ago64K1211010060.23%
i just tried building an interactive character with Vivix A1. the part that surprised me is that it doesn’t just talk. it can move around, interact with objects, and I can interrupt it mid-response and redirect what it’s doing. this feels much closer to an actual interactive character than a talking avatar. @VivixLabs_HQfrozen7d ago64K1251010020.23%
i've been skeptical of enterprise AI agents for one reason. most demos look impressive until the agent has to do something inside the actual software a company uses. reading data is one thing. working with custom objects, permissions and workflows, then writing the result back correctly is another. that's what makes @WithAmpersand interesting to me. the real test for AI agents isn't what they can do in a demo. it's whether they can actually do the work inside the systems businesses already run on.1d ago63K1191213060.24%
AI agents getting a multiplayer world is kind of insane. Agora-2 can simulate up to 20 humans and agents interacting inside the same environment in real time. that's a very different direction for world models. not just generating a world. actually letting multiple actors exist and interact inside it. feels like the first real step toward agents that have to deal with each other, not just a static sandbox.frozen13d ago62K7736030.14%
The best part of recreating a social trend isn’t copying it exactly. It’s adapting the format to your product. Prompt Seedance 2.5 to recreate the trend, then use CapCut PC to reshape the generated footage around your brand story. Different hook. Different pacing. Different captions. Same trend DNA. #marketing #CapCutPC #AIVideo #Seedance25frozen23d ago61K8387060.17%
the hard part about AI agents isn't building them. it's everything you need to actually run them. runtime, tools, models, and infrastructure all need to work together. DigitalOcean Managed Agents brings that stack into one place. run Claude Code, Codex, or your own LangGraph agent, connect tools through one endpoint, and choose from 75+ models. one cloud. one bill. that's the kind of infrastructure layer that could make running agents a lot simpler.frozen15d ago59K91109040.19%
I just tried Hi3D Agent and turning an idea into a 3D model is getting ridiculously simple. Give it a prompt and it can generate, refine, and finish the model in one workflow. You can also use reference images or multiple views, generate geometry + textures, and export the finished model in formats like GLB, OBJ, FBX, STL, USDZ, and 3MF. The workflow is basically: Idea → Generate → Refine → Finish → Export Instead of jumping between multiple 3D tools, you can start with a single prompt and take an idea all the way to a finished asset. AI 3D creation is getting seriously interesting. 👉 60% off with code: RONY9 👉 https://t.co/qcPluLF803frozen23d ago59K11415130100.26%
prompt testing gets annoying when you're constantly changing your prompts. you make one small change, something breaks, and now you're trying to figure out what went wrong. that's where Respan Simulations caught my attention. you can test different versions against realistic multi-turn conversations and see exactly where things break. way easier than finding out something broke after shipping it.frozen20d ago59K67115030.15%
A 3D white model doesn't look much like a commercial. Until you put it through the right workflow. I generated the model with GPT-6 Astra, imported it into CapCut PC and used Seedance 2.5 to turn the concept into moving footage. Then I used CapCut PC for the part that makes the sequence actually feel like an ad: timing, speed changes and the bullet-time effect. If the first generation wasn't quite right, I could continue refining it with Edit Pilot or extend the footage with AI Extend. The model is the starting point. The edit is where it becomes a commercial. #GPT6Astra #CapCutPC #AIVideo #Seedance25frozen26d ago58K891312060.21%
I had an idea for an app. Instead of spending hours figuring out how to build it, I just described it to @boltdotnew. It built a working app. So I changed it. Didn't like it. Rebuilt it again. And honestly, that's exactly why I like Forge. You can keep trying different ideas until you finally have something worth shipping.frozen23d ago56K92127030.20%
i always pay more attention when a benchmark is actually public. Span-1's benchmark has: 1,990 traces 34,885 labeled cells 19 languages and the dataset is open on Hugging Face. Span-1 scores 0.843 F1 on it, but the best part is being able to inspect the data and see what it was actually tested on. stop trusting leaderboard screenshots you can't inspect.frozen13d ago55K68108040.16%
AI music might get its Seedance moment from something as simple as turning a friend’s profile into a rap song that roasts them. Such a simple idea, but delightful. The quality is too good to write this off as a little AI toy. I could see this being a Trojan horse for a much bigger consumer music product.frozen21d ago55K130118070.29%
AI is no longer just about picking a model. The real challenge is building the system around it. Models, inference, retrieval, orchestration, evaluation, observability... And putting all those pieces together can get messy fast. The Nebius AI Builder Program brings an open ecosystem of tools, blueprints, and resources together while keeping the stack composable and swappable. $400+ in credits and discounts on day one, plus blueprints, courses, office hours, and an AI builder community. #nebiuspartnershipfrozen28d ago54K125176050.28%
AI coding is getting ridiculously fast. but writing more code doesn't mean shipping reliable software gets faster. someone still has to test the changes, reproduce the bugs and figure out what actually broke. that's what caught my attention about Ship from @ContextQa. it acts like an autonomous quality engineer that keeps testing and investigating while the team keeps building.3d ago54K1041011060.24%
Bad CX can show up at the worst possible moment. A frustrated customer, a messy interaction, and suddenly the whole experience starts going sideways. Cresta taking CX into Beast Mode actually makes a lot of sense. Less CX chaos, more time focused on what actually matters.frozen14d ago53K122117040.27%
Most AI shopping hands you a recommendation with the reasoning hidden inside a black box. OpenMarket separates the evaluation across distinct roles: • seller agents representing competing products • a buyer agent holding the user requirements • an independent referee verifying claims against accessible evidence Watching the argument happen in the open beats trusting a closed prompt anyday.frozen1mo ago53K1221212050.29%
I just realized 4B+ people watch videos on social media every day. But how many of us can actually create them? Not nearly enough. Creating video still feels way harder than it should. Then I tried @videoclaw. Making a video suddenly felt as natural as prompting an AI.frozen21d ago52K1241610050.30%
ai is changing how we work, but legal still feels stuck in an older model. i don't think legal just needs smarter software. it needs a better way to actually deliver the work. that's what caught my attention about @arceuslegal. they're not just putting AI on top of the old system. they're rebuilding the law firm around what clients actually want.frozen6d ago50K8146040.19%
AI made software development insanely fast. But physical AI is still slowed down by the hardest part: building and testing in the real world. That’s why Antioch’s approach is so interesting. High-fidelity simulation could let physical AI teams iterate at software speed, without needing hardware for every experiment. The $32M Series A is a strong signal that simulation is becoming essential infrastructure for physical AI.frozen1mo ago47K90167050.25%
Giving people more model choices doesn't guarantee they'll use them equally. Bolt gave 11M+ builders access to 4 open models with up to 50x usage. GLM 5.3 Flash is already at 54% of total usage. DeepSeek V4 Pro is at 17%. GLM 5.3 at 15%. Kimi K3 at 14%. The interesting part isn't just that one model is ahead. It's seeing what people actually choose once they have options.frozen20d ago47K261011020.10%
sometimes it's easier to show what's wrong than explain it. that's what i like about @boltdotnew's new commenting feature. you click directly on the preview, leave a comment and send it straight to Bolt to build. no screenshot. no Slack thread. no long explanation. just point at it and say what you want changed.12h ago46K9156070.24%
this might be one of the most packed OpenAI interviews i've seen. GPT-6.1 Sol vs GPT-6 Astra. ChatGPT Dots. AI building AI. why AI agents still fail. and even whether OpenAI has reached AGI. there's a lot to unpack here. worth watching the full conversation with @thsottiaux from OpenAI.frozen6d ago43K87411050.25%
writer editor story planner production team Sherpa really looked at four jobs and said “yes” https://t.co/ilRP7ZA1YJfrozen19d ago41K27128040.12%
NEW: Tried @GradiumAI Voice Design with a bright late-20s Brazilian woman, Sao Paulo accent. Described her in plain language, heard a few options, kept the most expressive one in Studio. If you make AI demos / courses, save this. The prompt quality matters more than people think.frozen29d ago41K71105030.22%
this is where agencies should be paying attention. AI isn't replacing the thinking. it's letting one person produce way more than they could before. and that's a pretty big shift in how small teams can operate.frozen12d ago40K6445070.20%
making a 30-second AI video look good is one thing. making an entire film is a completely different problem. you need shot-to-shot consistency, precise creative control, and artists working closely with the technology across hundreds or thousands of shots. that's what makes Utopai Studios interesting to me. UTOPAI X is No. 2 globally on Artificial Analysis' Text-to-Video Leaderboard With Audio, the top-ranked model from a U.S. company, and it comes from a real film studio. they're building UTOPAI X and the all-new PAI around actual film production, not just short clips. @UtopaiStudios #UtopaiStudiosfrozen7d ago38K6246010.19%
The interesting thing about Candy isn't that AI helped make a sci-fi film. It's who was able to make it. @DiDi_OKK came from a post-production background and used Seedance 2.5 to direct a 9-minute sci-fi short with the kind of visual ambition that normally demands a much larger production setup. And that changes the equation. Ants moving through changing environments and lighting. Candy explosions as cinematic events. Outer space sequences. War-scale action. All held together across a 9-minute story, not just isolated frames. When the production barrier gets lower, more creators can turn ambitious sci-fi ideas into actual films.frozen28d ago37K651010030.24%
The problem with most voice tools isn’t transcription. It’s the editing required afterward. Voiskey takes a different approach by turning natural speech into a draft you can actually use, a concept that reached #2 on Product Hunt. https://t.co/97lXVB2RWnfrozen21d ago37K1034010.05%
Customer experience just entered Beast Mode. Marshawn Lynch made “Beast Mode” synonymous with being relentless. Now bring that same energy to AI-powered CX: → Make the right play → Solve problems faster → Never fumble the customer The future of CX looks pretty unstoppable.frozen29d ago36K88113040.30%
buying data still feels way too manual. find the dataset, deal with procurement, review the licence, wait for a sample, then finally get access. Luel is turning that into something agents can actually handle. agents can discover and buy rights-cleared datasets, with quality checks built into the process. this is the kind of workflow that makes sense for agents.frozen20d ago35K1154020.06%
Latency across multiple vendors was always the frustrating part. Fewer hops is definitely a win.frozen7d ago33K5545010.20%
Before GTA 6, we’re seeing everything... Grandma pulls up. Chooses violence. Becomes the final boss. At this point, @itsPolloAI can turn literally any stupid idea into a game trailer. https://t.co/jT5ssyfkiTfrozen24d ago32K5576140.23%
There’s a filmmaking question AI can’t answer just by making the image prettier: Where should the audience be looking? That’s partly a camera question. Partly a character movement question. And ultimately an editorial question. GPT-6 Astra lets me establish the spatial side first. Then I can bring the scene into CapCut PC, use Seedance 2.5 to generate the footage, and continue shaping what the audience actually sees in the edit. Maybe AI filmmaking isn’t just about creating what’s possible. It’s about deciding what’s worth showing. #GPT6Astra #AIVideo #CapCutPC #Seedance25frozen29d ago31K75127040.32%
the hardest part of AI filmmaking was never the visuals for me. it was getting the voice to actually sound real. @OnepinAI checks for naturalness and clarity, then fixes character names when they're pronounced wrong. can't wait to see how much of a difference it makes. raw vs the Onepin take:frozen6d ago30K3445050.16%
AI agents are getting smarter. But giving thousands of agents access to real enterprise environments is a completely different problem. They need isolated, stateful environments where they can actually use the apps they’re supposed to operate. That’s what makes State Machines interesting. Spin up thousands of enterprise environments in parallel, each with its own state. This could be a critical missing layer for scaling AI agents.frozen29d ago28K5865060.26%
Put the ridiculous idea on the calendar. Then give it a product name and a chorus. #TheWorldsCatchiestAd #ElevenCreativeCompetitionVol12d ago28K5736040.25%
Financial modeling has always been one of those workflows that eats up hours, especially when it comes to keeping everything updated. Financial Modeling Autopilot looks like a big step in the right direction. It builds and updates models in the background, the way you would, without constantly having to manage every change. If it works as described, this could make a real difference to how finance teams work.frozen6d ago27K4144140.20%
someone mentioned a book at dinner. i texted the title to an AI assistant. it found the best price, added it to my cart, and asked me to confirm. i said yes. and it bought the book for me. honestly, this is the kind of AI assistant i actually want in my daily life.frozen21d ago25K1154020.09%
AI can make slides quickly. The real value is making them relevant to the work. That’s what makes AiPPT’s new Expert Skills interesting. Instead of starting with a generic template, you can use specialized skills for business, marketing, consulting, education, healthcare, product management, and more. And you can create or import your own skills too. That makes AI presentations feel a lot more tailored.frozen26d ago22K29913060.26%
not gonna lie, i expected another prompt box with extra steps. then i saw the multi-shot workflow. if you're working on film, ads, or anything with recurring characters, definitely worth a look. $1.50/month right now.frozen14d ago17K1137040.15%
someone literally made South Park for startups 😂12d ago14K4766080.48%
Bill Ackman literally gave a 44-minute masterclass that explains money better than any business school. https://t.co/nVfzPbxTQYfrozen5d ago11K11022701572.79%
i used to spend way too much time trying to perfect one prompt before generating anything. then you finally see the result and realize the whole direction was wrong. Burst Mode flips that. instead of spending all that time on one idea, you can generate up to 6 directions for 1 credit and pick the one that's actually worth exploring.3h ago7.2K1933050.42%
Steve Jobs literally gave a 60-minute masterclass on building companies, leadership, and learning from failure and it will teach you more than every startup book you’ve read combined. https://t.co/uWockT8ioJ11d ago4.9K38770572.23%
Bill Ackman literally gave a 44-minute masterclass that explains money better than any business school: https://t.co/nVfzPbxTQY18d ago2.6K18980292.46%
You can make $600 per day if you have: 1. A laptop 2. Wi-Fi 3. Time Here are 12 websites that pay you daily:4d ago2.5K181090212.30%
This 45 minute Stanford lecture will teach you more about building companies than every startup book combined. Bookmark & give it 45 minutes today, no matter what. https://t.co/RI4rnTub8N6d ago1.5K15770223.30%