
I grow things on the internet. Creators, crypto, AI, collectibles & weird distribution ideas. Ex- @ofc_the_club / @animocabrands for @Moca_Network
Hong Kong
Joined May 2020
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Might be the best website I’ve found to feed your AI with actually good design inspiration before everyone starts using it.
just added a live stats dashboard to toolhype.
you can literally watch where visitors are coming from on a globe, see the top countries this week, and track how often bots like ChatGPT and Claude are crawling the site.
kinda addictive watching a side project get discovered by humans and AI bots around the world.
built this while getting a haircut today lol. Grok @bot is insane.
it tracks which AI tools + software are actually getting hyped on X so you don’t have to scroll all day trying to keep up.
try it out + subscribe if you want to catch the next thing before everyone else.
most underrated grok feature rn
I tagged my grok bot under this personal website thread and asked it to pull every high quality site from the comments
2 min later we got 28 best sites, sorted with notes, saved straight to my notion
It can also keep monitoring the post and send me new gems as they drop
W Grok Bot.
hot take: a mediocre product with a cult-like community will outperform an incredible product nobody feels attached to.
AI can clone your features overnight.
it can't clone years of friendships, trust, and shared experiences.
most founders are building the wrong moat.
91 products have already been submitted to our platform for FREE promotion.
What are you waiting for? toolhype.dev/
built this while getting a haircut today lol. Grok @bot is insane.
it tracks which AI tools + software are actually getting hyped on X so you don’t have to scroll all day trying to keep up.
try it out + subscribe if you want to catch the next thing before everyone else.
marketing is the only job where literally everyone in the company thinks they can do your job.
>CEO sends you content ideas at 2am.
>sales team wants more leads with $0 ad spend.
>product team hates your ragebait copy but wants viral reach for their mid product.
>finance wants better ROI and keeps cutting your event budget.
>legal team wants to approve every meme.
>your community wants you online 24/7.
and yes your partner thinks you just make memes on social media for a living.
working in marketing in 2026 be like:
> chronically online (knows every trend)
> content creator (copy, design, reels, editing)
> influencer manager (KOLs & partnerships)
> performance marketer (ads, SEO, SEM)
> data analyst (everything must be measurable)
> community manager (online 24/7)
> event planner (also works weekends)
> PR specialist (damage control)
> AI engineer (prompt engineering is mandatory)
> project manager (manages everything)
> customer support (answers every complaint)
you must be passionate about the brand btw.
Might be the most underrated AI launch this week.
Your agent gets a real iPhone to check you in for flights, get through annoying apps and read your notifications.
Bookmark it before everyone catches on.
a quick explainer on why this story is bigger than basketball:
>nba players voted Hali the most overrated player in the league
>he responds by hitting game winner after game winner in the playoffs
>Tore his Achilles in that game, just one win away from becoming an NBA champion
>Missed the entire 2025–26 season recovering
>Returned after 486 days and dropped 23 points + 12 assists in a comeback win
>Broke down in tears during his postgame interview
What a comeback. Welcome back Hali my goat.
Someone should build Fantasy Football, but for tech founders.
You draft 5 founders you think will absolutely crush it over the next 12 months.
Points for shipping products, growing users, raising capital, and building something people actually care about.
We revisit everyone's picks every 3 months and build a leaderboard.
Would be hilarious to find out who actually has good taste in founders and who's just following the hype.
Who would be your starting 5?
Someone just pulled off a nearly $1 MILLION trading card heist outside PSA.
Not a bank. Not a jewelry store. A FedEx truck carrying Pokémon and sport cards.
It's actually insane how much the trading card market has evolved. We went from trading Pokémon cards in school to people stealing entire pallets of graded cards worth almost seven figures.
But there's a serious problem here.
When collectibles become valuable assets, the entire infrastructure around them needs to catch up. Grading, shipping, insurance, security. All of it.
Collectors are trusting companies with cards they've spent years collecting, and sometimes those cards are genuinely irreplaceable.
The craziest part of the $1M trading card heist isn't the robbery. It's that we're still transporting seven-figure collectibles like ordinary parcels.
The hobby has grown into a serious market. The security needs to grow with it.
hot take: larping is genuinely one of the most underrated skills on the internet.
look at Kimchi. a few luxury photo dumps, barely any words, and an alleged $40M trade. the internet did the rest of the storytelling for him.
people love telling you to "just be yourself" but spend all day obsessing over someone else's carefully curated life.
this is probably one of the worst things about internet culture. we've reached a point where looking rich gets you more attention than actually building something valuable.
the scary part isn't even the people larping. it's how desperately everyone wants to believe the fantasy.
we complain about fake gurus but keep making them famous.
Harsh reminder to myself: if you only start talking about something when everyone else is talking about it, you're already late.
In crypto, some of the best creators picked an ecosystem early, spent months learning and writing about it, and became the go-to voices when everyone finally paid attention.
In AI, it's the same. The people testing obscure tools today might be the ones everyone follows six months from now.
And this applies to almost every industry.
The real skill isn't knowing what's trending. It's developing enough curiosity, taste, and conviction to spot what people might care about next.
It's easy to chase attention when it's already there. Much harder to spend months on something nobody cares about yet, with no guarantee you'll be right.
Stop confusing being early to a trend with being early to an opportunity.
If you're constantly chasing what's hot, you're letting everyone else decide what matters.
noticing acceleration is a superpower.
However the harder part is knowing when your old conviction stopped working and having the guts to kill it before it kills you.
most smart people feel the shift. few can afford to start over. respect the ones who do.
i generally think that if you can spot momentum early you will do well in life
trading is obviously one thing
but so is choosing what industry to work in, which people to bet on, which skills to learn or which products to spend time around
being good at noticing acceleration is basically a superpower





















