ai-products
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Tony Scherba and the problem after the prototype
He learned to build apps for musicians, helped Chelsea Handler make an escape button, and co-founded Yeti. Now Tony Scherba is working on what happens after the software works.
AI has a demo. Who has a business?
Unsupervised Learning puts the people building AI in the interview chair. Redpoint’s podcast asks what happens after the impressive demo - when customers, costs and awkward trade-offs arrive.
Rajiv Ayyangar Keeps Launching Into the Unknown
Product Hunt’s CEO learned to treat launches as questions, pivots as evidence, and a winding career as useful terrain. Now he is shaping the platform that once gave his own strange ideas their first audience.
Product Hunt
Product Hunt is a community-driven website where makers launch new products and the internet votes on them, surfacing a daily leaderboard of the most interesting tech, apps, and AI tools. Founded in 2013 by Ryan Hoover and now led by CEO Rajiv Ayyangar, it has become the default starting line for startup launches, helping millions discover and rank software, hardware, games, and side projects.
Douglas Pearce
Douglas Pearce is Corporate Vice President of Product Management for M365 Copilot Growth at Microsoft, where he leads the strategy to bring AI-powered productivity tools to hundreds of millions of users worldwide. Based in the Seattle area, he has spent over two decades at Microsoft, previously heading product management for Office Growth and Fundamentals before pivoting to spearhead the company's flagship AI copilot initiative across Microsoft 365.
Jay Campbell
Jay Campbell is a Knoxville-based fractional AI GTM leader and serial product builder who spent 15+ years in enterprise sales at Staffmark, Avionte, and Sense before turning his builder habit into the point of it all. He has shipped 45+ AI products - including Cadence (a personal AI OS with 50+ API integrations), DealIQ OS (an AI deal-coaching CRM), and getaFNjob - and writes the Selling with AI newsletter, which runs a 70% open rate. His thesis: most companies use AI to do the same things faster; winning teams use it to do things they could never do before.