97-109-107's comments

Location: Poland (Poland, Germany, US & Denmark experience)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: For the right opportunity

Technologies: B2B SaaS, Product Management, Operations, Strategic Planning, Fundraising, Go-to-Market, Cross-border Operations

Resume/CV: Available on request

LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/antoni-kaniowski

Email: [email protected]

Fractional COO/CPO with managment consulting background and 3x founder experience. I bridge strategy and execution for B2B SaaS ventures—from napkin sketches to profitability.

Looking for: Fractional executive roles, interim COO/CPO positions, or consulting engagements with early-stage B2B SaaS startups or portfolio companies. Comfortable with 2-3 days/week ongoing or 6-12 week project sprints.

What I've done: Launched multiple B2B SaaS companies, raised capital, built sales pipelines, reached profitability. BCG training taught me strategic rigor; founder runs taught me execution under fire.

What I do now: Step in as fractional COO/CPO or operator-on-demand for startups and investors. Acting COO at a venture-builder. I handle the full spectrum—fundraising, product development, organizational buildout, GTM strategy, pre-sales, and cross-border scaling (Poland/Germany/Nordics/US).

https://generativestuff.com/ - Building, fixing, and scaling B2B SaaS ventures

Location: Poland (Poland, Germany, US & Denmark experience)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: For the right opportunity

Technologies: B2B SaaS, Product Management, Operations, Strategic Planning, Fundraising, Go-to-Market, Cross-border Operations

Resume/CV: Available on request

LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/antoni-kaniowski

Email: [email protected]

Fractional COO/CPO with managment consulting background and 3x founder experience. I bridge strategy and execution for B2B SaaS ventures—from napkin sketches to profitability.

Looking for: Fractional executive roles, interim COO/CPO positions, or consulting engagements with early-stage B2B SaaS startups or portfolio companies. Comfortable with 2-3 days/week ongoing or 6-12 week project sprints.

What I've done: Launched multiple B2B SaaS companies, raised capital, built sales pipelines, reached profitability. BCG training taught me strategic rigor; founder runs taught me execution under fire.

What I do now: Step in as fractional COO/CPO or operator-on-demand for startups and investors. Acting COO at a venture-builder. I handle the full spectrum—fundraising, product development, organizational buildout, GTM strategy, pre-sales, and cross-border scaling (Poland/Germany/Nordics/US).

Relevant reading [The 5 Pillars of PriceOps](https://priceops.org/)

Here's my two cents - I think it's fragmentation - especially when fundraising, you're getting buried in lists-of-lists.

I proded at building a solution for this - explained here https://ntheses.com/

In Peter Watts's novel Blindsight, alien entities known as "Scramblers" exhibit complex behaviors and high intelligence without evidence of consciousness, relying on intricate physical movements and environmental interactions.

To anyone who enjoyed this [Harlan Ellison's Watching - YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLn5mSh00tKGGwiZ0CsZvW...)

The histogram is great, nice work;

I want to ask about adjacent projects - user interface libraries that provide input elements for providing ranges and approximate values. I'm starting my search around https://www.inkandswitch.com/ and https://malleable.systems/catalog/ but I think our collective memory has seen more examples.

Clever sounding but rather dry without an example - anyone seen one?

Maybe I'm hijacking, but I see a generalized problem - how do you keep snippets of text that you use in your browser?

My current kludge is to edit long fields of text in an external editor via a browser addon, and have the editor save all such edits locally.

It's interesting to view the story systematically—policymakers likely aimed to reduce short-term rentals. Instead of using taxes or permits, they targeted a step in the system that’s easier to enforce.

This approach, where actions & policies aren't directly tied to outcomes, is rare in current discourse and strategy-making.

Great website & copy!

Are you obtaining the data via partneships with sources, or scraping? If the latter, do you forsee risks from the publishers?

Curious to hear about typical use cases for this

What's the mystery?

Similar pages that will scratch the same itch

- [Complete Knot List | Alphabetical list of all Knots | Animated Knots by Grog](https://www.animatedknots.com/complete-knot-list)

- [McMaster-Carr](https://www.mcmaster.com/)

Two questions that might help narrow down the options

1. Will you prefer to send the e-mails via the same platform you collect?

2. Will the signed up people be in the same pool as the future users, or will they exist as a seperate pool? So newsletter-subscribers vs. app-users.

Or, following typical advice, you could treat the clothes use case as one of many use cases and develop your positioning and marketing around independent funnels - clothes being one of many.

In other words, the core product is the same for all audiences, but the funnel and positioning addresses various needs.

My first impression was that perhaps the technical problem of having too many tabs is a narrow scoping of a wider problem.

My feeling is that your target audience must have developed multiple strategies or are ignoring the tab issue. However, the core annoyance of too many things to follow and compare is still there.

Perhaps you could experiment with wider value propositions than "just" tabs?

Looks great nonetheless!

Is nounproject a competitor?

Quoting [Bill Ackman’s War on Harvard, MIT, DEI, and Everyone Else](https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/bill-ackman-war-harv...)

> Ackman believes that our lives are often fated from birth. “I have a view that people become their names,” he told me. “Like, I’ve met people named Hamburger that own McDonald’s franchises.” We’d been talking for nearly an hour and a half when Ackman asked me what my name was, hoping to offer a diagnosis. After he seemed momentarily stumped by my surname, I offered him my first name, which he misheard as Reed. “Read … write,” he said, before turning back to himself. “So, my name is Ackman — it’s like Activist Man.”