It’s been an incredible journey since I first launched RambleFix.com here five months ago, and I’m excited to share some updates and milestones with this amazing community.
Quick Recap: RambleFix is a website designed for note-taking and content creation, simplifies the process of transforming spoken words into structured text. Ideal for those who prefer verbalizing ideas, it employs AI to neatly organize and convert these thoughts into written form. Whether for brainstorming, blogging, or capturing quick ideas, RambleFix offers an efficient way to turn spoken input into clear text.
The Journey So Far: In these past months, the response has been nothing short of inspiring. RambleFix has been used over 8,500 times and we now have a community of over 1,200 registered users. What’s more exciting is seeing how the tool is being integrated into people’s daily workflows and creative processes.
Stats and Growth: The growth has been steady and encouraging. We’ve hit up to $200 in Monthly Recurring Revenue (MRR), with most users preferring the annual option. This not only shows the tool’s value but also the trust users have in its long-term utility.
The Story Behind the Stats: When I first shared RambleFix here, it was a concept born out of personal need and curiosity. The subsequent engagement, feedback, and stories from users have been the driving force behind continuous improvements and features. Each statistic represents a story of someone finding value in what was once just an idea.
As RambleFix continues to grow, I’m committed to making it even more intuitive and powerful. I’m grateful to this community for the initial support, and I’d love to hear more about how you’ve been using RambleFix, any success stories, or suggestions for future updates.
Thank you for being a part of this journey!
This is an awesome idea. I can’t tell you how many times I get voicemails and emails from people, badly worded and difficult to follow. Now, if you could only integrate this feature between direct face-to-face conversations, we might avoid a lot of problems! :)
One suggestion: allow users to type their text in addition to speaking. I prefer typing to speaking to my computer. This would also allow users to clean up existing text rather than needing to read it out loud. Also, consider privacy in public places where speech would not be viable.
Can I ask: what AI engine are you using behind the scenes?
Overall, a really great idea!