Radiant
AI meeting assistant and workspace
We recently wrapped a small experiment called 12 Days of Shortcuts, and I wanted to share what we learned building it.
Radiant is an AI meeting assistant, and our shortcuts are reusable, user-defined prompts that turn conversations into repeatable workflows. We spent 12 weekdays highlighting real shortcuts our early users had created for themselves.
Each shortcut was essentially a reusable prompt tied to a workflow. Things like:
Turning client calls into creative ideas that fit scope
Drafting proposals or follow-up emails straight from meetings
Extracting action items, salary details, or customer problems
Generating podcast show notes
One that simply pulls out every time you’ve been praised in conversations
What surprised us wasn’t the variety, but how personal the shortcuts became. Once users realized they could shape the prompts themselves, Radiant stopped feeling like a tool they used after meetings and more like something that fit directly into how they already worked.
A few takeaways for us:
Users don’t want “AI features,” they want repeatable outcomes
Sharing concrete examples unlocked much faster adoption than explaining the feature itself
Some of the most loved shortcuts weren’t the most “productive,” but the most human
We pulled everything into a single roundup post here, mainly as a reference for new users and other builders thinking about workflow-driven AI products:
https://radiantapp.com/blog/12-days-shortcuts
If you’re building AI tooling, I’d love to hear how you’re helping users go from one-off prompts to repeatable systems. That shift has been eye-opening for us.
One of the most common requests we’ve had is to make it easier to reuse your favorite meeting prompts. So we built Shortcuts.
Now you can save the meeting outputs you use all the time — things like follow-up emails, action items, calendar invites, or Linear issues — and run them with a single command.
You can start with built-in shortcuts like /follow-up-email, /action-items, /schedule, or even /meme (which pulls the most meme-able moments from your meeting), or create your own. Each one can be edited to match how you actually work. You can even set them to run automatically when a meeting ends.
Shortcuts can also be shared across your team, so everyone stays consistent with follow-ups and updates. And when you need one fast, just type / in chat to pull them up instantly.
The goal is simple: stop rewriting the same things, and make Radiant work exactly the way you do.
1 Comment
This is a great example of showing workflows instead of selling features which is exactly what tends to work on Reddit too.
When I help AI tools grow through Reddit, concrete, user-created examples like these shortcuts usually perform far better than product explanations. People don’t engage with “AI meeting assistant,” but they do engage with “here’s how someone turned calls into proposals automatically.”
Your “12 Days” format is especially Reddit-friendly it maps well to discussion threads, comments, and follow-ups rather than one big launch post. That kind of gradual exposure builds trust instead of resistance.
Really solid execution on making the product feel human-first.