I used to record myself on my phone, but it was hard to see my own mistakes. I tried an app called SpechAI. It really changed things for my nerves. The app watches your face and voice while you talk. It showed me that I look at the floor too much. My favorite part is the one-minute improv practice mode. It helps me stay calm when people ask me questions at work. If you want to stop feeling shy and start speaking better, you should get it now. It gives much better tips than just a video.

Most “cofounder hunts” fail because they’re basically people with an idea trying to recruit someone to fix everything for equity. Engineers know this. They avoid it.

Cofounder Hunt works differently: it’s a page where you offer equity in exchange for completing concrete bounty-style tasks.

No vague promises, no “join my revolution,” just clear deliverables with real ownership attached.

Why this works better:

You prove you’re serious by putting equity on the table. Contributors prove themselves by shipping, not pitching. Both sides see real value before talking about partnerships. No one wastes time on endless “let’s hop on a call” chats. If traditional cofounder hunting feels like dating apps for startups, this is closer to GitHub meets equity: small tasks, real progress, and partnerships that form because both sides already built something together. Move first, ship something, and let the right people join through real work — not wishful thinking.

I am from there, and it's a bullshit law that does not think on people that can't afford electric or low emissions cars. Therefore, sooner or later, Court will erase that absurd law.