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Shipping the product was the easy part. Getting anyone to show up is the part nobody warns you about. So I built Flywheel: paste your URL and an AI growth team works your marketing while you keep building.
Three specialists run it. Content writes the real assets (blog/SEO, landing copy, emails). Social adapts and schedules across X + LinkedIn. Growth tracks competitors and finds SEO/GEO openings. You stay in command and make every call.
Try it now, no signup: paste your URL and get a free read on your positioning, your competitors, and a few growth moves. Free, for real. Waitlist's open if you want early access → mktflywheel.ai/
Flywheel AI retweeted
Flywheel AI is one of the three projects selected for the Global Impact Accelerator (GIA), backed by @verona_dev and the Blockchain for Good Alliance (BGA), and powered by @HackQuest_
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Thanks for the shout-out!!
Three teams. Two months. One road to Verona Mainnet.
The first Global Impact Accelerator (GIA) cohort is officially underway, backed by @verona_dev and @ChainforGood.
Meet the teams building toward deployment on Verona:
🎡 @mktflywheel - building a proactive AI marketing agent for SMBs and one-person companies. It finds growth opportunities and turns them into campaigns across SEO, GEO, social and more.
🦾 @axisrobotics - building the data infrastructure needed to scale Physical AI, from browser-based robot teleoperation to smartphone-based spatial data collection.
🎬 @Kruuu_apps - bringing verifiable professional credentials on-chain for Indonesia’s entertainment industry, while keeping the experience walletless and gasless.
Different teams. Different use cases.
But the same goal: turning blockchain infrastructure into something useful in the real world.
Over the next two months, they’ll be working toward full deployment and verification on Verona Mainnet.
This is exactly the kind of ecosystem growth I like seeing.
Early builders → real products → Mainnet.
Build on Verona
YES We’re officially building.
For Flywheel, GIA is about pushing AI marketing from execution to verifiable execution.
Excited to build that layer with @verona_dev.
Appreciate the feature.
Flywheel is focused on making AI marketing more useful in practice: understand the business, find growth opportunities, and turn them into execution.
Through GIA, we’re taking the next step with Verona by making that execution verifiable.
More soon.
Verona ( @verona_dev ) could soon get three very different new projects.
The first Global Impact Accelerator cohort includes Flywheel AI, Axis Robotics and Kruuu Marketplace, and over the next two months they will work toward deployment and verification on Verona Mainnet.
< Flywheel AI ( @mktflywheel ) is building an AI marketing agent for small businesses.
It can analyze performance, find growth opportunities and help turn them into actual campaigns.
< Axis Robotics ( @axisrobotics ) is focused on Physical AI and robotics data.
They collect spatial and robotics data through smartphones and browser-based teleoperation, and already mention work with names like NVIDIA, AGIbot and Lotus Cars.
< Kruuu Marketplace ( @Kruuu_apps ) is working on professional credentials for Indonesia’s entertainment industry.
The idea is to make experience and qualifications easier to verify, without forcing normal users to deal with wallets or gas.
So Verona may soon have new products across:
- AI marketing
- robotics
- professional credentials
Three completely different markets.
And if all three make it through the accelerator and deploy on Mainnet, the Verona ecosystem becomes much more interesting.
Thanks for the feature.
For Flywheel, GIA is a chance to push one core idea further: AI agents should be able to execute real marketing work with clear, verifiable proof behind it.
That’s what we’re building toward on Verona Mainnet.
The Global Impact Accelerator (GIA) is a program supporting early-stage teams building blockchain products with real-world use cases.
With support from @verona_dev and @ChainforGood, the first GIA cohort is now underway, with three teams working toward deployment and verification on Verona Mainnet.
→ @mktflywheel — A proactive AI marketing agent helping small businesses identify growth opportunities and turn them into campaigns.
→ @axisrobotics — A robotics data infrastructure platform enabling large-scale data collection for Physical AI.
→ @Kruuu_apps — A credential platform bringing verifiable professional credentials on-chain for Indonesia's entertainment industry.
Three teams.
Three different use cases.
And all on the road to Verona Mainnet.
Appreciate the feature.
What makes GIA interesting for us is exactly this range of real-world use cases.
For Flywheel, we’re focused on one piece of that: giving AI agents a verifiable execution layer as they take on more real marketing work.
Excited to build this out with @verona_dev , @HackQuest_ , and @ChainforGood.
Global Impact Accelerator (GIA)
.@verona_dev , together with @HackQuest_ and @ChainforGood Good, has officially launched the Global Impact Accelerator GIA, a program designed to support early-stage teams building blockchain products for real-world needs. From this program, three teams have been selected and will go through the process toward deployment and verification on Verona Mainnet.
Interestingly, the three teams represent three different use cases: AI, Physical AI/data, and verifiable credentials.
• Flywheel AI -- @mktflywheel
Focuses on AI agents for marketing. Its agents analyze business performance, identify growth opportunities, and execute campaigns across SEO, GEO, social media, and other channels.
• Axis Robotics -- @axisrobotics
Builds data infrastructure for Physical AI. It collects spatial data through smartphones, supports browser-based teleoperation, and coordinates a global network of contributors.
• Kruuu Marketplace -- @Kruuu_apps
Brings professional credentials on-chain for Indonesia's entertainment industry. Institutions can issue verifiable credentials that are harder to falsify, while providing a walletless and gasless experience.
Looking deeper, these three projects show how Verona infrastructure can be used across different sectors: AI agents that can actively perform tasks, real-world data for robotics, and professional information that can be verified. These are concrete examples of how Verona is beginning to support real-world use cases.
Thanks for the shoutout!
We’re really excited to be part of the GIA cohort.
With Flywheel, our main focus with Verona is tackling a very hands-on question: when AI agents start handling actual business tasks, how can you ensure their actions are verifiable?
That’s what we’ll be exploring over the next couple of months as we gear up for Verona Mainnet.
Stay tuned for more updates!
Over the next two months, these three projects will be working toward deployment and verification on Verona Mainnet:
➫ Flywheel AI ( @mktflywheel )
➫ Axis Robotics ( @axisrobotics )
➫ Kruuu Marketplace ( @Kruuu_apps )
For context, The accelerator program just launched its first cohort, backed by @verona_dev and @ChainforGood , the Global Impact Accelerator is supporting early-stage teams building real-world blockchain products.
What I find interesting is how well these projects fit into what Verona is building.
From marketplaces and robotics to AI agents, Verona’s technology can be applied across different use cases to help make information secure, verifiable, and reusable.
More builders mean more products. More products that can give more people reasons to interact with Verona.
Programs like this can play a big role in turning an ecosystem into something much bigger over time.
Excited to be part of the first GIA cohort alongside @axisrobotics and @Kruuu_apps .
Over the next two months, we’ll be working with @verona_dev , @ChainforGood , and the GIA team to bring Flywheel’s verifiable AI marketing workflow toward Verona Mainnet.
For us, the focus is clear: prove that AI agents can do real business work, and make that work easier to verify and trust.
Looking forward to building!!!!
Meet the First GIA Cohort on the Road to Verona Mainnet 🌱
Backed by @verona_dev and @ChainforGood, we’re kicking off the Global Impact Accelerator (GIA) to support early-stage teams building blockchain-powered products for real-world use.
From a competitive pool of applicants, three teams stood out:
🎡 Flywheel AI @mktflywheel
🦾 Axis Robotics @axisrobotics
🎬 Kruuu Marketplace @Kruuu_apps
Over the next two months, each team will work toward full deployment and verification on Verona Mainnet.
Meet the teams 👇
A founder once told me he had 3 signups on launch day. Himself. His co-founder. And someone who probably clicked the wrong link.
He spent 6 months building. Shipped it. Posted on Product Hunt. Told his friends.
Then nothing.
He started asking: is the product just not good enough?
The product was fine. The problem was simpler. Nobody knew it existed.
Google his product name. Zero results. Search the category. Competitors everywhere. His product was invisible.
I call this the Invisible Phase. Product is done. Discovery is zero. Most early products don't die from competition. They die from silence.
I work on Flywheel because I kept seeing this happen to good founders. An AI CMO builds your strategy. Four AI specialists execute 24/7. SEO, content, social, research.
You drop a link. It does the work. You see results.
Tweet 6: We're onboarding our first users now. If you're in the Invisible Phase, come shape the product with us.
Join the waitlist → mktflywheel.ai/
Changelog entries are one of the most underused organic signals a solo founder has.
Most get posted once — maybe to a Discord, maybe nowhere — and then buried.
But a changelog is a high-intent artifact. Someone reading it already cares. They're looking for proof the product is moving.
Turning that into a blog post, a Reddit thread, a LinkedIn update, and a short-form script isn't extra work. It's the same content routed through every surface where your next user is already paying attention.
Most solo founders treat the changelog as admin. It's actually a distribution moment with a built-in credibility signal attached.
We automate exactly this — takes the changelog, extracts the story, and seeds it across channels on autopilot.
最近一直在想一件事:
所谓"用AI做marketing",很多时候就是纯体力活。
从对话框复制,粘贴到帖子,改格式,重复。你就是那层中间件。
所以做了Flywheel,让这个循环自己跑,你只负责审和拍板。
现在招体验官。
懒得自己弄marketing的独立开发者欢迎来试,加waitlist或私信我都行。
给真实反馈的延长免费体验,反馈特别有价值的5位额外发现金。
waitlist 和 demo (免费给你的产品跑增长建议,无需注册)在这:mktflywheel.ai/
直接私信我们也行,怎么方便怎么来。
If your "AI marketing workflow" is really just you copy-pasting prompts and outputs across tabs all day, that's the part Flywheel takes off your plate.
Opening beta now. Join the waitlist or DM me and we'll reach out to get you set up.
Use it, tell us what actually breaks, and we'll extend your free access. Five people whose feedback genuinely moves the product get a cash bonus.
Waitlist + demo here: mktflywheel.ai/ — or just DM, whatever's easier.
Solo founders pour hours into writing blog posts that rank for nothing.
The keyword had volume. The post was solid. Six months later: 11 visits.
The miss is almost always the same — they picked a topic first and found a keyword second.
High-intent, low-competition keywords don't come from brainstorming. They come from watching what people are already searching when they're ready to buy or switch.
That's a different research motion entirely. And most founders only discover it after wasting a quarter on content that compounds toward zero.
GEO is the thing most solo founders haven't heard of yet — and it's already deciding who gets found by AI search.
Google isn't the only surface that matters anymore. ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Claude are pulling product recommendations from content that was never optimized for that purpose.
Most solopreneurs are still writing for a crawler that reads keywords. The new crawler reads context, authority, and citation patterns.
The founders who figure this out early are going to compound in a way that's very hard to catch up to. The ones who don't will wonder why their traffic stalled even though their Google rankings held.
The core of loop engineering: you stop prompting the agent and build the loop that prompts it for you. You move up from writing prompts to designing the thing that decides what gets done next.
Nobody runs this for marketing yet. That's the bet behind what I'm building. Marketing right now is hand-prompted, one post at a time, nothing holding the state, so nothing compounds.
The twist: for code, the point is to take yourself out of the loop. Flywheel is the loop with the human kept in it. The AI CMO and specialists run it, you stay the read on your own audience. Nobody automates that part.
Loop engineering is going to commodify the build. If a loop can write your product, it can write your competitor's by Friday.
So the head start you used to get from three months of work shrinks to about a week. The moat slides off the product.
Where it lands: whoever runs the better loop on the distribution side and stays close enough to keep a real read on the market. The build goes async. The judgment doesn't.
Most solo founders have a CMO problem they've misdiagnosed as a time problem.
They think they just need more hours. A better schedule. Maybe a VA who can post for them.
But the actual gap is strategic: nobody is sitting above the work, deciding what gets prioritized, what gets cut, and why.
Tactics without a layer above them just compound in the wrong direction. You write more content, seed more threads, tweak more meta descriptions — and none of it adds up because there's no coherent bet underneath it.
That's what an AI CMO agent does differently. It sets the campaign logic first. Then the specialists execute against it.
The output isn't busier marketing. It's marketing that compounds toward something.
Most solo founders treat their morning like a debrief they never scheduled.
They open Notion. Check analytics. Skim some tabs. Close them. Start writing something. Stop.
Two hours gone. Nothing shipped.
The actual job at that stage is knowing what to do next — not figuring it out fresh every morning.
That's the part most people don't talk about when they say "founder-led growth." It assumes you already have the system. Most don't.
MktFlywheel's CMO agent surfaces a morning overview every day: what moved, what to prioritize, what the specialists are already executing. You spend 2 minutes reviewing it instead of 2 hours reconstructing it.
The system runs whether you open it or not.
Long-tail SEO keywords almost always outperform broad ones for solo founders.
Not because they're easier to rank for — they are — but because the people searching them are further down the decision path.
"AI marketing tool" gets you browsers.
"AI marketing tool for Shopify apps" gets you buyers.
Most early-stage founders go broad because broad feels bigger. The total search volume looks impressive in a spreadsheet.
But a solopreneur with 200 monthly visitors from high-intent, low-competition queries will see more signups than one with 4,000 from generic terms.
The playbook isn't to find what's popular. It's to find what your exact buyer types at 11pm when they're frustrated enough to search honestly.




















