I applied my architecture background to landing pages and built an "AI Sales Brain". Need 5–10 beta testers!
Hey Indie Hackers,
I come from architecture and interior design. When I transitioned into the creator economy to sell green architecture products, I faced a brutal reality: traffic came, but sales didn't.
Coming from a design background, I realized something: Our landing pages are like beautiful, empty stores.
Imagine walking into a stunning boutique. The products are great, but there’s no sales assistant. You have a quick question or a slight hesitation, you look around—nobody is there. So, you walk out.
That’s exactly what happens on our sites every day. Creators and founders are running "ghost towns" with no idea who is visiting or why they bounce.
So, I built Flow Era.
It’s not a chatbot or a CRM. It’s an AI Sales Brain that lives on your site 24/7. It analyzes lead behavior in real-time, detects hesitation or exit intent, and naturally steps in (with a relevant quote or question) to handle objections and guide them to checkout on autopilot.
Want it for free?
The system is live. I’m looking for 5–10 creators or e-commerce founders with active traffic to test it out 100% free.
All I ask for is your honest feedback and a testimonial if we help you increase conversions and make more sales.
Drop a comment with your website link or DM me, and let’s get a sales assistant into your store! 🚀
Congrats on building Flow Era! I really like the idea of treating a website like a store with a sales assistant instead of just a static page. I'd love to check it out and see how it performs in real-world scenarios. Wishing you the best with the beta!
Thank you! I really appreciate it.
That's exactly what I'm trying to learn during the beta — how FlowEra performs on real websites and different customer journeys.
If you have a landing page, SaaS product, or digital product, I'd love to give you early access and get your feedback. It would be great to see how it works in a real-world scenario.
Thanks again for your support!
The 'beautiful empty store' metaphor is spot-on. Most landing pages have solid design but zero engagement intelligence — visitors bounce without anyone noticing.
One thing I'd suggest thinking about early: as Flow Era scales and starts processing more visitor behavior data, your LLM API costs will ramp up quickly, especially with real-time analysis per visitor. Having per-feature usage tracking from day one makes it much easier to understand your margins later. The last thing you want is to hit product-market fit and realize your API bill eats all your revenue.
I'm working on CostLLM, an OpenAI-compatible gateway focused on virtual keys, budgets, and usage tracking for small AI products. Happy to share what I'm learning if useful.
Thanks for the thoughtful feedback! I really appreciate you bringing up the cost and scalability side — that's definitely something important to think about early with AI products.
Right now, my main focus is validating the core problem and learning from real users during the beta: understanding hesitation patterns and where FlowEra can create the most value.
But I completely agree that usage tracking and understanding margins early will be critical as the product scales. I'd love to hear more about what you're learning with CostLLM.
Thanks again for sharing your perspective!
How are u doing with your search of beta testers? Im on a personal proyect b2b right now and I will need some testers also!
Hey! It's going well, thanks for asking 😊 I'm currently looking for founders with landing pages or digital products who can test FlowEra and share feedback from real-world use.
I'd love to hear more about your B2B project too. Happy to exchange ideas and maybe help each other find the right beta users.
What kind of testers do you need?
Supporter
The "beautiful empty store" framing is a great way to explain exit-intent AI to non-technical founders. Curious how you handle false positives on hesitation detection - someone reading carefully vs. actually about to bounce. That seems like the hard part of making this feel helpful instead of intrusive. Following to see how the beta testers numbers shake out.
That's exactly one of the biggest challenges I'm focusing on.
The goal isn't to react to every pause, but to recognize patterns that suggest genuine hesitation and respond only when it can actually help. The last thing I want is for it to feel intrusive.
Thanks for following along! If you have a landing page or digital product, I'd be happy to give you beta access and hear your feedback.
I like the framing because it shifts the conversation from "adding a chatbot" to "recovering buying moments."
The interesting question is whether hesitation is actually the dominant reason people leave. If the AI can distinguish uncertainty from simple lack of intent, that feels like the real advantage—not just starting more conversations.
That's exactly the challenge I'm trying to solve.
Not every visitor who leaves is a lost customer, and I don't want FlowEra to interrupt people who simply aren't interested. The real goal is to recognize genuine buying hesitation and step in only when it can make a meaningful difference.
I really appreciate your perspective—it's exactly the kind of feedback that's helping shape the product :)
Glad it resonated.
By the way, I already sent you an email after one of your previous threads, so you might already have it in your inbox. Feel free to check it whenever you have a chance.
Thanks for letting me know! I’ll check my inbox and get back to you once I’ve had a chance to read it.
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