
AiFuse
Pay-per-use AI workspace
I spent six months building AiFuse and then realised I had no idea how to get
anyone to see it.
So I started leaving comments on Reddit. Not spam. Actual answers on threads
where someone was asking how to stop paying for three AI subscriptions, which
is the exact problem I built the thing to solve. I say who I am in the first
line every time.
Then I went looking for the traffic.
There wasn't any. Almost nobody clicked the links.
What I did find was weird. People were arriving at the site by searching my
product's name in Google. And a lot of them were spelling it wrong. Aifusi.
Iause. All sorts.
You don't misspell something you clicked on. They'd read the comment, walked
away with a half-memory of a name, and typed it into Google hours or days
later.
That changed how I write the comments. The link isn't doing the work. The name
is. So now I write the domain out in the text instead of hiding it in a
hyperlink, and I worry a lot more about whether the comment is worth
remembering than whether it's persuasive.
Other thing I got wrong: I found the top-ranking thread for my main search
query, 155 replies, and nearly posted in it. Then I actually read it. Twenty
products dropped in, two identical comments from different accounts pitching
the same tool, and a guy selling stolen ChatGPT accounts for $2. Being the
156th person to mention a product in there wasn't going to do anything except
make me look like the other 20.
Numbers are small, to be clear. A few hundred visits a month. But that's the
first thing that's moved at all.
About
I was paying for three AI subscriptions and using none enough to justify it. Built what I wanted instead: one login, one balance, a visible price on every message.

3 Comments
The “almost nobody clicked” part is interesting because it shows the interaction can still matter without producing an immediate visit.
Curious whether you now judge a channel more by the behavior it creates afterward than by the clicks it generates directly.