Tomina Veronika

As a business analyst in tech, I’ve learned that motivation comes and goes, but habits keep me going. I set up my workspace the night before, so I can dive right in without overthinking. Time-blocking deep work hours also helps me stay focused, even when I’m not feeling it. Systems make everything easier!

One area where AI could really improve SaaS is personalization—adapting interfaces and workflows based on user habits to make everything feel smoother. For example, a project management tool that suggests the best task priorities based on your past working patterns or an email app that auto-sorts messages based on urgency and relevance.

Sounds like a great tool for mental well-being! How does it help users track their progress over time?

Gratitude practices have long been proven effective for mental well-being. Thanks to the developers for making gratitude practices more accessible to everyone! 🙌

Sounds like a really valuable product, especially now, when burnout and anxiety are skyrocketing :)

Even when people know burnout is bad, they still push themselves to the limit. Old habits die hard. Seems like tracking your energy cycles (knowing when you’re at your peak vs. when you need rest) and prioritizing quality downtime—like exercise, time with loved ones (without screens) —could really help reduce burnout.

Calm has helped me build a great evening routine. How do you keep users engaged daily—do you use reminders or personalized recommendations?

This could seriously boost productivity! How does it handle complex requests—can it summarize long docs instantly?

AI can generate code, but building a great product is more than just writing code. UX, business logic, and problem-solving still matter.

Fake testimonials with stock photos are such a red flag 🚩. It’s so easy to spot, and it just kills trust right away.

It's rare to find a UX designer who cares about business processes. Usually, it's the business analysts who deal with it on their own))))