Product and Growth Leader | Founder and Startup Veteran | Investor
Joined July 2009
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Tiffany Stone retweeted
There's nowhere else quite like New York. @AnthropicAI's decision to expand in Manhattan is another vote of confidence in the city's talent and tech ecosystem.
@TechNYC President & CEO @juliepsamuels joined @NY1 to discuss why this investment matters.
Watch the interview here: ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/pol…
Uber partnering with Expedia on hotels gets to validate hotel booking intent inside its ecosystem without owning supply. But if it works, why keep Expedia in the middle
phocuswire.com/news/technolo…
How I’d love to connect Claude with @nytcooking to choose weekly meal prep recipes and grocery checklists!!
Favorite tool to store and manage prompt library? Notion/Excel/Doc all seem outdated and hard to search solutions.
Is an app the solution? Typingmind or Droppromot?
Tiffany Stone retweeted
Big news for NY startups! QSBS is here to stay.
From @politico: the idea now “seems to be moot” following strong, coordinated engagement from across the tech community—including a @TechNYC letter with 1,600+ founders, early employees, and investors.
This is a clear example of what’s possible when the ecosystem shows up together. We’re grateful to everyone who spoke out and helped ensure policymakers understood what was at stake.
New York remains the best place to build. 🗽
Prompt engineering isn’t dead…What survived is the discipline of turning professional judgment into precise instructions, then transmuting those instructions over time into reusable intelligence, compounding in the reinforcement learning environment of the white collar workplace
Tiffany Stone retweeted
7. Giveaway.
To celebrate the launch, we’re designing the next 1000 brands for free.
RT + comment 'Moda' and we'll send it to you.
Love this breakdown of how to uniquely structure prompts based on AI tool because AI models are not one size fits all. I’ve found that I can get very different responses with even the same prompt across tools!
Stop using the same prompts across different AI tools.
Smart users customize their approach for each tool.
Here’s why learning each model’s style matters:
[ 🔖 bookmark this post for later ]
1. ChatGPT delivers when you guide it like an instructor - asking for step-by-step breakdowns, practical examples, and setting a clear, concise tone.
2. Perplexity excels when treated like a research analyst - ask for specific facts, request sources and citations, and include relevant keywords with timeframes.
3. Grok responds best when you get candid - think raw feedback, emotional angles, skip the corporate jargon, and ask for quick, tweet-style insights.
4. Gemini works well when given structure like a project planner - ask it to organize content, define clear objectives, and format everything into workspace-compatible outputs.
AI models aren’t one-size-fits-all.
Tailor your prompts to the specific model for better outputs.
Save this guide. Share it. Start with one AI tool.
📌 Get Advanced ChatGPT Guide (free): bit.ly/3StIB3z
👉 Follow me @AndrewBolis for more and 🔄 Repost this to help others use AI
The all-too-familiar marketplace supply growth <> quality control problem. In a race to penetrate new markets and meet demand, marketplace startups in a saturated comp pool too often sacrifice onboarding. Home service startups are prime examples of this. wsj.com/articles/the-failed-…
Tiffany Stone retweeted
USA are through to the knockouts! 🇺🇸
@adidasfootball | #FIFAWorldCup
Thank you @debliu_ for this honest post about the challenges of maternity leave and building a career as a mother. debliu.substack.com/p/the-tr…
Tiffany Stone retweeted
Marcus Invest by Goldman Sachs just became much more accessible to investors zdnet.com/finance/investing/…
💯! Anticipating and evolving processes for a growing team is the foundation to efficient scale. What worked yesterday for one stage of growth doesn’t continue to scale.
People <> Process <> Profits
Great to see more companies offering to help employees pay for travel/move for abortion access. But:
1) women shouldn’t have to travel for an abortion
2) there’s a social disconnect of this benefit - many women at these companies can already afford to travel for abortion…
