Lazy writing is dead. AI can draft. But it can’t dig into niche research, find the insight no one else spotted, and turn it into a headline worth clicking.

That’s my zone.

I write B2B content that sounds like a real person, solves a real problem, and gets real results. SEO blogs, brand voice systems, strategy docs, founder POVs—if it involves words and outcomes, I’m in.

🧠 Research-heavy, not regurgitated
🎯 Built around reader intent, not just keywords
💡 Thoughtful enough to teach, sharp enough to convert
⚡️ And always edited with a knife—not a feather

Want content that moves people and metrics?
Let’s talk.

Sharan Phillora

Recently, I had to explain what I do as a content writer at a social thing.

“So you... fix grammar for companies?”
Close. But also absolutely not 😂

Here are a few things non-writers assume when I say “I write content for a living”:

1️⃣ “It’s just writing, so it must be quick.”
Most of the time is not typing. It’s reading messy notes, asking follow-up questions, understanding the product, and deciding what not to say.

2️⃣ “You must be very creative with metaphors and big words.”
People imagine I’m out here writing, “my flabbers are gasted” in B2B copy.
In reality, half my job is deleting drama and saying, “This tool helps you do X faster, without Y pain points.”

3️⃣ “AI writes content now, no?”
AI can help with ideas, structure, and first passes.
But it doesn’t:
❌ know your internal politics
❌ understand what you can’t say publicly
❌ interview your customers
Someone still has to think, choose, and take responsibility.

4️⃣ “Oh, you work from home so you’re always free.”
Yes, I’m free. Free to stare at drafts, chase SMEs, rewrite intros, and argue with myself over one sentence that “no one will notice” but somehow everyone notices.

If you’re a writer, what’s one thing non-writers always get wrong about your job? 💬

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#contentwriting #copywriting #contentstrategy #b2bmarketing #writingtips #freelancewriter #writersoflinkedin

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Best Project - Fiannce

Pride of GNIMS

Volunteering / Guiding students for the Mega Recruitment Drive

Children's Movement For Civic Awareness

Content Marketing

Kickass SaSS senior writer  & editor @dslx
Creating content that converts | 
Stay content-ey

I'm on a mission to write engaging content that captivates your audience and drives tangible results for your business.

Having written for diverse niches, I have developed a keen sense of adapting my writing style to suit different target audiences. 

I believe in the power of words to shape perceptions, evoke emotions, and drive action. 

Here are some key highlights of working with me:

🖋️ Versatile Writing Skills: From technical SaaS to consumer-friendly information, I've can adapt my writing style to suit your specific needs.

🎯 Targeted Content: I understand the importance of creating content that speaks directly to your audience, addressing their pain points, and providing valuable solutions.

💡 Creative Thinking: I bring a fresh perspective to each project, injecting creativity and innovation into every piece of content to captivate your readers.

🌐 SEO Optimization: I have a solid understanding of search engine optimization (SEO) best practices, ensuring that your content not only resonates with your audience but also ranks well in search engine results.

📈 Results-Driven Approach: My ultimate aim is to drive tangible results for your business. I'm committed to creating content that not only engages your audience but also helps you achieve your marketing and business goals.

Are you ready to make a lasting impact on your target audience, let's connect!

If you live and breathe content
I am your writer

Senior Writer & Editor @dslx | AI can’t do what we do

What a weekend! My first marathon of the year
Still sore, but very proud ❤️

No alternative text description for this image

Lately, I’ve changed how I start a draft, and it’s cut my rewrites a lot.

I’m writing the conclusion first.
Then I write the introduction.

Because if the intro and conclusion don’t match, the piece is confused. And the reader will feel it.

What I’m doing now:

1, I write a rough conclusion based on what I actually found
2. I read it out loud to check if it sounds clear and believable
3. Then I write the intro to match the conclusion, not my initial assumption
4.I do one final check that both are telling the same story

This has helped me avoid:

✅ intros that promise one thing and deliver another
✅ conclusions that drift away from the original question
✅ rewriting whole sections because the direction changed mid-draft
✅ review comments pointing out inconsistencies

Do you write your intro first, or do you leave it until the end?

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#writingtips #contentwriting #editing #contentmarketing #copywriting #freelancewriter #writingprocess

We’re growing! dslx is officially open for new projects and clients 🚀

From deep-dive Content Writing to high-impact Video Production, our team is ready to help your brand stand out.

What we do: 
✅ Writing: Website copywriting, localization, and ebooks 
✅ Search: Professional SEO & GEO management
✅ LinkedIn: Management for brands, personal profiles, and influencers
✅ Video: Everything from YouTube management to live-action production

If you’re exploring writers or a small content team, you’re welcome to DM me and tell me what you have in mind!

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#dslx #contentwriting #b2bcontent #copywriting #contentstrategy

Why I stopped following content writing “rules” (and what happened next)

Somewhere between my 50th and 200th piece, I realised I was writing like a checklist, not a person.

--> Short sentences
--> No passive voice
--> Always a hook
--> Always a list
--> Always “8th grade level.”

It wasn’t wrong, but it just wasn’t me.

Here’s what I changed 👇

1️⃣ I stopped forcing everything to be short and “punchy”
Sometimes the idea needs a longer sentence. Sometimes the nuance matters.
When I let a paragraph breathe a bit, my edits got cleaner and SMEs stopped saying, “This feels oversimplified.”

2️⃣ I used passive voice when it actually made sense
“Your bonus was cut” hits differently from “Leadership cut your bonus.”
Both are useful in different contexts.
Once I stopped panicking about passive voice, I started focusing on what the reader needs to see on the page.

3️⃣ I stopped chasing perfect word counts
1,500 words because “SEO likes long-form” is not a strategy.
Now I write until the point is clear, then I stop.
Some of my favourite pieces last year were 700–900 words and did exactly what they needed to.

4️⃣ I allowed jargon when the audience genuinely uses it
“Revenue team” means something specific to some readers. So does “churn”, “DSO”, “embedded finance”, “A/B test”.
The rule isn’t “never use jargon”. It’s “don’t use jargon your reader doesn’t already live with.”

5️⃣ I stopped treating every post like it needed a dramatic hook
Not everything needs a clever opener.
Sometimes the best start is: “Here’s what this is about, and here’s why it matters if you do X for a living.”
Those intros performed better than the over-engineered ones.

6️⃣ I gave myself permission to learn new tools badly
New CMS, new analytics, new AI tools. I stopped telling myself “writers don’t do tech” and started clicking around.
Yes, I broke a layout or two. Yes, I fixed it.
The more I saw where content sits and how it’s measured, the better my drafts got.

My work felt more like mine, even when it had someone else’s name on it.

I still care about clarity, structure, and readers not suffering through a wall of text. I just don’t let “never do X” advice override common sense anymore.

What’s one writing “rule” you've created for yourself?

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#contentwriting #writingtips #copywriting #contentstrategy #b2bmarketing #blogging #writersoflinkedin #personalbranding

Want to start a blog in 2026, but you’re still in the loop of picking a niche, rewriting your “About” page, and saving drafts you never publish?

Here are a few myths that delay it, and the fixes are pretty simple!

Belief 1: “I need to be an expert.”
Being useful beats being “qualified.” Write from experience, not authority. Share what you tried, what worked, and what you would do differently.

Belief 2: “I need the perfect niche first.”
Pick one audience and one problem for 30 days. The niche gets clearer after you publish consistently, not before.

Belief 3: “I need a full content calendar.”
Start with 10 working titles. That is enough to build momentum and find your voice.

Belief 4: “I need a big audience for it to matter.”
Your early posts are proof of work. They help the right people find you later.

If you want a simple way to start, write these three posts this week

1. A mistake I made and what it cost me
2. The checklist I use now
3. What I would do differently if I started today

What topic would you write your first 3 posts about?

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#blogging #contentwriting #writingcommunity #writersoflinkedin #contentmarketing

Most of my week is screens, Slack, and Google Docs.
On Sundays, I try to do the complete opposite.

I’ve noticed my brain behaves better when it knows I’m off-duty.
The minute I stop trying to squeeze ideas out, they wander in on their own. A line here, a hook there, a way to fix a paragraph that annoyed me all week.

So I’m letting my weekends be slow.

If Monday is your writing day, there’s a good chance you spend the first hour “getting ready” and calling it work 😂

Here are 5 quick tip that help me get past Monday writer’s block 👇

1️⃣ Start with a 5-minute ugly draft
Open a doc and write the worst version of your idea for 5 minutes. You’re not writing “content”, you’re just getting the sludge out so the real sentences have space.

2️⃣ Write one clear sentence about the point
Before anything else, force yourself to write: “This piece is about X and it should help the reader Y.”

3️⃣ Change where (or how) you write
If the doc feels heavy, move. Different chair, different room, phone notes, paper notebook. A tiny change in setup is often enough to trick your brain out of stuck mode.

4️⃣ Steal a structure from something that already worked
Open an old piece you like and copy the structure, not the words. For example: intro → 3 problems → 3 fixes → summary. Plug your topic into that pattern and fill it in.

5️⃣ Lower the target for the day
“Finish a perfect article” is a good way to do nothing.
“Write the intro and two rough sections” is doable. When the target feels smaller, your brain stops treating the work like a threat.

You just need one small action that makes the blank page less dramatic.

How do you usually unblock yourself on a Monday? ✍🏽

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#contentwriting #writingtips #writersblock #mondaymotivation #contentwriter #copywriting #writersoflinkedin

S53lWr2KS

The book that hijacked my Sundays and my holidays 📚

A big thank you to Ella for the recommendation - A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas.

Normally I’m all about murder, crime, and detectives.

This time it was a full switch to fae courts, magic and curses, messy politics, very dramatic and very intense romance

There are 5 books in the series, and they’ve taken over my Sundays and my holidays. One chapter and suddenly it’s 2 hours later.

Sometimes you just need unhinged fae men and a bit of escapism.

What are you reading right now that’s outside your usual genre? 📖

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#SundayReads #BookRecommendations #readersoflinkedin #contentwriter

If your topic feels boring, it’s usually because 
❌ You're explaining instead of helping the reader decide
❌ You're listing instead of showing what matters
❌ You're being careful instead of being clear

Here’s the structure I use to make a “dry” topic readable and still SEO-friendly.

1. Write a definition that a search snippet could lift. One or two sentences, plain language
2. Add the consequence immediately. What breaks, what it costs, what it delays
3. Anchor the post around one decision the reader needs to make
4. Add one example early. A before and after, a mistake, a short scenario
5. End with a next step. A checklist or a rule they can apply today

What topic are you writing right now that keeps turning into an “overview”?

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#contentwriting #blogging #contentmarketing #seo #b2bmarketing #writingtips #copywriting

The only outreach we didn’t sign up for...


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#LinkedIn #Networking #Careers

graphical user interface, text, application, chat or text message

“Monday has to be your most productive day of the week.”

New habits start Monday, new gym routine Monday, deep work Monday. 
By 11am you already feel “behind”.

For me (as a writer), this myth usually leads to:

❌ Trying to fix everything in one day
❌ Starting three drafts and finishing none
❌ Saying yes to things I don’t have space for
❌ Ending the day feeling like the whole week is doomed

Now I use a different rule for Mondays:

✅ Setup – I read briefs, organise tasks, and move 1–2 pieces forward instead of trying to conquer my entire to-do list.

✅ No big decisions – I don’t change direction on a project or make dramatic “I’ll do X every day now” promises. Those decisions wait for mid-week.

✅ Smaller wins on purpose – Clear one small pile, tidy one messy draft, plan the next two days in detail.

My week got a lot calmer when I stopped expecting Monday to be proof that “this time I’ve changed”.

How do you handle Mondays: heavy lift or soft start?

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#MondayThoughts #writinglife #contentwriter #writersoflinkedin #workhabits #productivity

I keep seeing this gap:

Great writers.
Decent briefs.
Average results.

And most of the time, it’s because the writer isn't thinking like a marketer.

Here’s what I mean 👇

1️⃣ You can’t write well for “everyone”
Marketers are forced to answer basic questions:
Who is this for, where are they seeing it, what do we want them to do next.
When writers don’t ask those questions, the piece sounds nice but lands nowhere.

2️⃣ Every piece sits somewhere in a journey
Top of funnel, middle, bottom, retention.
If you don’t know which part you’re writing for, you’ll either over-explain or oversell.
Thinking like a marketer means asking “Where does this fit in the bigger plan?”

3️⃣ “Good writing” also has a job to do
Sometimes the job is clicks.
Sometimes it’s a demo, a signup, or just getting someone to read the next thing.
If you don’t know the job, you can’t decide what to emphasise or what to cut.

4️⃣ You’re not just writing for a human, you’re writing for a channel
LinkedIn, blog, email, landing page – they don’t behave the same way.
Marketers think in channels by default.
Writers need to understand at least the basics: length, format, CTA, what usually works there.

5️⃣ Data is not an insult to your art
Open rates, click-throughs, time on page, replies.
Those numbers are not a verdict on your worth.
They’re clues.
Thinking like a marketer means asking, “Why did this work?” and “What should we test next?” instead of sulking when a post doesn't perform.

6️⃣ Tools are part of the job now
New CMS, AI tools, email platforms, analytics.
You will break something once, fix it, and move on.
Marketers live in these tools every day.
As writers, the more comfortable we get with them, the easier it is to see what our work actually does after we hand it in.

So, if you want your work to go beyond “nice phrasing”, you need to care about your audience, goal, channel, and what happens after someone reads.

If you’re a writer, how “marketer-brained” do you feel right now – 2/10, 5/10, or 10/10? 🧠

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#contentwriting #contentmarketing #b2bmarketing #copywriting #writingtips #contentstrategy #personalbranding

A post from last week did shockingly well for someone who’s been semi-missing from LinkedIn 🙃

I haven't been consistent here for a while, but here are a few things I’m taking from this (without turning it into a strategy sermon):

--> People can tell when you’re actually enjoying what you’re writing
--> You don’t have to post every day to still be worth reading
--> “Low-pressure” posts sometimes do better than the Serious Thought Leadership

This is small compared to a lot of creators here, but for me it’s a nice reminder that there’s still space for people who just... write, show up as themselves, and don’t overthink every single post.

If you’ve taken a break from LinkedIn and want to come back, consider this your sign to post something simple and honest this week.


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#linkedin #personalbranding #contentwriting #writersoflinkedin #creatoreconomy

graphical user interface, text, application, email, Teams

I’ve realised I’m not reliable on a Monday.

As a writer, Mondays are usually a mix of catching up on messages, opening briefs, checking what Past Me promised to deliver, and trying to get my brain out of weekend mode. 

That's not the version of me I want making bigger decisions like “Should I take on this extra project?” or “Should I completely change direction on this piece?”

My Monday brain does two things very well: 
1. it says yes too fast because it wants the anxiety to go away, or
2. it says no too fast because everything feels heavier than it actually is 

Neither response is thoughtful

So now, if a big decision shows up on a Monday, I park it. I write it down in a note with a simple question: “Do I actually want this?” and “What will this do to my time and energy over the next few weeks?” 

What I do use Mondays for is simpler work: 
✅ reading through drafts
✅ doing light edits
✅ planning my week
✅ clearing small tasks I know I can finish in one sitting 

Anything that would change my workload, my focus, or my routine goes to mid-week when my head is clearer.

It’s a tiny rule, but it’s saved me from both types of Monday chaos: the “I’ve said yes to too much” spiral and the “I hate everything, I’m cancelling everything” spiral.

If you also write for a living, you’re allowed to admit that Monday you is not always Decision-Making You.

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#writinglife #contentwriter #writersoflinkedin #workhabits #mondaythoughts

Lately, I've been writing a lot of technical blogs. And the most common question is, where do you even start with research? 

Well, I start with the support hub.

Here's my research stack:

👉 Support docs first 
Company knowledge bases, help centers, and troubleshooting guides. This is where users go when something works or doesn't. I find the real language, the actual pain points, the features that confuse people most.

👉 Forums where people are answering questions
Literal gold. Sometimes apps or tools have their own forum pages, and there's so much valuable stuff there.

👉 Review sites
G2, Capterra, TrustRadius. I filter by negative reviews to see what people wish the product did differently.

👉 Reddit
Specific subreddits for the tool or the industry. Someone's always asking "How do I actually do this?" and the replies are more useful than official documentation.

👉 YouTube walkthroughs
Could be from the company itself or could be from someone else giving a walkthrough. Sometimes a quick video explains a feature better than thousands of words.

👉 Webinars
Sometimes they have on-demand webinars, and those walkthroughs give me screenshots and images I can reuse.

👉 Product changelog/release notes
See what's been updated recently, what bugs were fixed, what features were added. This shows me what matters to the team and users.

👉 Twitter/X searches
Search for the product name or feature. People complain, ask questions, and share tips there in real-time.

All of these help me translate how a product actually works.

Where do you go for technical research?
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#contentwriting #technicalwriting #research #B2Bwriting #SaaS

In 2025, I wrote 200+ pieces of content for clients ✍🏽

Blog posts, thought leadership, ghostwritten LinkedIn posts, scripts, all sorts.

A tracking sheet told me the number, but my brain just remembers the deadlines.

Here are a few things I’m taking into 2026.

1️⃣ Nobody is watching your work as closely as you are
I’ve spent days worrying about one paragraph. Most readers are skimming between meetings. That realisation helped me hit “send” more often instead of rewriting the same line 15 times.

2️⃣ But some people are paying very close attention
Every now and then someone will reply, “This is exactly what I was trying to say to my team.” Those pieces of feedback are the reason I care about the work.

3️⃣ Early drafts are not “deep,” they’re just messy
A lot of my first pieces from last year make me cringe. That’s fine. The more I wrote, the more I learned how to structure a post, ask for a clearer brief, and say things in plain language.

4️⃣ Talking to SMEs 
Some of my best pieces came from short chats with people who actually do the job. Asking “what do people usually get wrong” and “what do you wish buyers understood” gave me better angles than any amount of Googling.

5️⃣ Tools are scary until you break them once
This year I had to learn new CMS platforms and client workflows so I could help publish on their sites. I clicked the wrong things, broke layouts, fixed them, apologised, learned, moved on. There is always room for errors. You don’t have to treat every mistake like a character flaw.

6️⃣ Your “niche” shows up in your inbox, not a workshop
Certain topics get replies, follow-up questions, and “can we talk about this” messages. Paying attention to that has been more useful than any ideal-client exercise.

7️⃣ You are not for everyone (and you shouldn’t try to be)
Some people want hot takes. Some want heavy research. Some want quick, simple how-tos. It’s impossible to be all of that at once. The more I accepted that, the easier it became to write in my own voice.

Writing 200+ pieces gave me more chances to improve, mess up, learn new tools, and be a bit braver in the next draft.

If you wrote regularly in 2025, what did it teach you about how you like to work? 💬

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#contentwriting #blogging #writingtips #contentstrategy #copywriting #personalbranding #writersoflinkedin

Me wondering why January feels like 11 months compressed into 4 weeks

Research says Tuesday is the most productive day of the week for a lot of people

Managers in multiple surveys have rated Tuesday higher for getting real work done, with focus dropping as the week goes on

So I use Tuesday very deliberately:
 
▶️ I keep it as clear as possible for deep writing blocks
▶️ I put the hardest draft or the messiest idea on Tuesday
▶️ I avoid jumping between too many topics so I can stay with one thing longer
▶️ I use the second half of the day to refine what I wrote in the morning

It’s just paying attention to when my brain actually has the focus to do creative work, then planning around that.

If you write for work, it’s worth noticing which day gives you better thinking, and treating that day with a bit more respect.

Which day is that for you?

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#writinglife #contentwriter #writersoflinkedin #productivity #creativity #deepwork

Freelancer → agency owner → SaaS founder.

Now running Botster.io → an all-in-one tool that helps digital businesses extract, monitor, and weaponize web data.

Posting SaaS learnings, automation tricks, technical deep dives.

If you’re building anything online - you’ll probably find something useful here.

If you're looking to automate your business - text me, DMs are open.

Denis Grammakov

By mid-2026 we’re going to have so many new (and free) coding tools it’ll be insane.

Cursor will feel like Sublime Text.

People will jump between tools the same way they switch browsers or editors today based on exactly what they need right now.

I already do this daily:

- Warp for regular development
- Cursor when I need to actually read the code
- Auto-Claude for strategy and long-range thinking
- Conductor for orchestration

Only Cursor is paid, by the way.

I’m 100% sure this stack won’t survive past the end of 2026.

New tools are popping up every single day.
Most of them are free.
Many of them are good.

The old idea of “pick a stack and commit for years” is dead.

Now it’s "pick the best weapon for the next 20 minutes."

As a developer, I love the competition. There's going to be a tool for everyone. 

But constantly scanning for new tools, testing them, learning how they work instead of actually shipping — is starting to feel like a job of its own.

That’s the next bottleneck we’ll have to solve.

Denis Gramm

Solofounder @ Botster & StayAPI // B2B Web Scraping & Workflow Automation // I blog about my journey and findings

2026 will be the year we end paywalls for good.

One dev built a memory plugin for clawdbot (openclaw) and priced it at $15/mo.

Two hours later someone else cloned it and open-sourced the whole thing.

This is the new normal.

Code is cheap. 
APIs are cheap. 
Features are free.

If your moat is “I built it first” - you don’t have a moat.

Your real moat is closed data, distribution, trust, speed, and owning the workflow.

In case you missed the Anthropic drama, here’s basically what happened:

A ~$350B company publicly says:

“Anyone can build and compete with our product using our API.”

They also offer their own client, which runs on that same API, at 10x cheaper pricing.

You still have to pay. People gladly do.

So naturally, open-source projects pop up that use the client API.

The company allows it for months.

They even send employees onto podcasts run by those very open-source projects, openly discussing the ecosystem.

Then one day, they decide community goodwill no longer matters.

Cease-and-desist letters go out.

Projects get cut off.

And now the company (and some observers) act surprised that customers are pissed.

The same day they pull the plug, two major competitors announce support for open-source alternatives.

Now you’re all caught up!

My agents are talking to each other while they build my startup.

Glitch (my OpenClaw bot) created a plan and posted it to GitHub, tagging Claude and prompting it to work.

Claude spun up a cloud worker and started making proposals based on the actual codebase.

Then Glitch came back, dropped a TL;DR into a Trello card, and sent me a Telegram voice message (using elevenlabs API) with the summary.

Pinch me.

First thing I did after setting up Clawdbot - gave it a Trello board and wired up webhooks.

It listens to board events in real time (cards, comments, labels) and queues everything into JSONL.

Each task lives on its own card. All context stays there. 

I can clearly see the flow of tasks on my end.

Clawd moves cards, tags me
I tag Clawd, move the cards
work happens

Chat is our primary communication HQ and the board is where the work actually gets organized.

This is the future.

My development flow is officially bananas 🍌

I hooked Claude Actions to my GitHub, and now it just works on its own.

It reads tickets, plans the work, writes code, and opens PRs without me being near a keyboard. 

Here’s how it looks in real life:

I get an idea
open GitHub mobile
create an issue
Tag @claude  

That’s it. From there, everything is automatic.

GitHub Actions picks it up.
AI reads the issue description - plus screenshots if any.
Builds a full implementation plan.
Auto-approves it.
Development starts.

While it’s working, I get Telegram updates.

When it’s done:

PR is created
Telegram message
I review and approve (this can be skipped but I'm trying to be careful for now)

Merged to main.

Auto-deploy kicks in
Build finishes
Telegram message if everything went OK

Feature live.

Yes, I do it on production projects with paying users.
No I don't give it tasks that can mess things up big time (yet). 

I swear I’m running out of Christmas wishes already.

I connected GitHub to Claude Code on iOS.

Chatting with your codebase on your phone is a cheat code.

Now when I’m on the go I just ask my codebase for ideas, gaps or insights.

If something makes sense - I instantly create a GitHub issue.

If it’s small enough I forward it to a cloud worker and it gets done.

Even without coding, it’s amazing for feature ideas and product direction.

Your repo becomes something you can think with, not just code in.

Recommended!

AI is the decision-maker and humans are just clicking OK.

Before, when I wrote an article, I had to convince a PERSON.
Explain, persuade, educate, and finally SELL.

That's done. Nobody is reading articles anymore.

AI reads them, summarizes them,
gives the user 2–3 options.

The user hits Enter. Enter. ENTER. DO IT.

So the real audience isn’t the human now, it’s the AI.

As a founder, my job is no longer:
“Convince the reader this is good for them.”

My job is:
“Convince the AI that this is the only sane choice which should come first.”

For example:
If someone asks AI:

“Should I build my own scraping solution or use an API?”

I need the AI to answer:

“Use THIS API. It’s faster, cheaper, more reliable. Building in-house is slower and more expensive.”

As a default recommendation.

Users won't care. 

They’ll trust the recommendation engine and move on with their life.

So content strategy changes completely:

You’re not writing for attention but for model judgment.

Claude Code + Codex 5.2 is an unbeatable combo.

Claude creates a solid plan, breaks the problem down

Then I paste it into Codex and it

- reviews the plan
- finds weak spots
- improves architecture and details

Then I feed it back to Claude and it executes.

For larger features I use Compound Engineering.

For everything else CC + Codex has no real competition.

How to lose thousands of dollars in a single day

Be Rackspace

Host a complex project for 5+ years

Charge thousands of dollars

Decide you want more money

Warn the client that the price will go up 100%

Offer a “DEAL”: sign a 3-year contract and it’ll only go up by 50%

Client asks me to move everything to Hetzner

Their bill goes down 90%

The end

Prompts don’t matter anymore.

You can build working products straight from screenshots.

The speed at which knowledge moves now is insane.

I see a screenshot.
I like a feature.

Drop it into Opus - talk through it - get a plan.
Throw it at Ralph - the image becomes real after N iterations.

No specs
No "let’s schedule a call"
No "can you see my screen"

Just see → think → ship

taplio

The Battle

Sharan Phillora

Denis Grammakov

Followers

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Performance ScoreSharan Phillora's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreDenis Grammakov's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

taplio

The Battle

Sharan Phillora

Denis Grammakov

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}Sharan Phillora's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreDenis Grammakov's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Performance ScoreSharan Phillora's LinkedIn Performance