Doin Tech methods
Doin Tech winning methods
5 projects
Doin Tech winning methods
5 projectsAn idea by Mansura Akter Susama
Cuts article generation from several minutes of manual prompt-writing and reformatting down to one click plus about 30-40 seconds of generation.
Pick a desk — gold, oil, indices, a forex category, crypto, the weekly wrap — and it searches the web for today's real prices and headlines, then writes the article in the exact section order the team publishes in. Every page it read is listed underneath so the figures can be checked, and one button copies the result as formatted text straight into Google Docs.
An idea by Ibnat Tasrin
Turn a Google Sheet of sales numbers into a live revenue dashboard, without writing any code yourself.
Tell it which spreadsheet to read and which columns hold your figures. It hands back the two files to paste into Google Sheets, with copy buttons and step-by-step instructions — most people are looking at their charts within a few minutes.
An idea by K M Bodruddoza
The weekly rota for the support team. Everyone picks their own shifts and the supervisor approves them, so the whole week is settled in one place.
Each member signs in with a 4-digit PIN and chooses their slots for the week ahead, Friday through Thursday. The supervisor approves or overrides, and keeps track of overtime and holiday balances. Everybody sees the same board, updated the moment something changes, and gets an email when a change affects them.
An idea by Ashraf Hossain
Find out how a Telegram trading channel would actually have performed, before you put money behind it.
Point it at a channel and it reads back through the signals that channel posted, then replays each one against what prices really did afterwards. You get a signal-by-signal breakdown of what would have been won or lost, ready to open in a spreadsheet.
An idea by Najmul Hasan Sabbir
Staff share the improvements they have made to how work gets done. Each month the team reviews what came in, scores it, picks a winner and records the reward.
Everyone submits their idea through one short form. Reviewers read the entries, rate them, shortlist the best and mark who won and when they were paid — so good ideas stop getting lost in chat threads and spreadsheets.