The first AI-native car search Platform(vehique.ai)

https://www.vehique.ai/

5 comments

gebosshace 5 meses

I've been building Vehique.ai for the past year – basically an AI operating system for car shopping and research. Users describe what they want in natural language, we search live inventory and curate results, they can compare 2-4 cars side by side, and a scout agent runs hourly and daily to find new listings that match their preferences. Here's the thing, I don't have savings, will be graduating in may, and building solo. users keep visiting the product (3k monthly now) but scaling is tough on my own. been considering applying for yc and other accelerators but also job hunting as backup.

For those who've built marketplace or consumer products or worked on similar problems – am i chasing something real here or should i take a swe job and shelve this? not looking for encouragement, just honest takes on whether this problem is worth the next year of my life.

The tech stack is a multi-agent system with llms. happy to share more details if useful.

anwar_nairihace 5 meses

Congrats on this great polished app!

I have worked on a car rental platform (monthly or daily rental), and I wish our car search was as clean as yours, so you got that for you. In my opinion, try to run this with as low third-party services as possible (even if I guess AI scan might be the most expensive). This is 1. a great portfolio for your job search and 2. might be a great passive revenue side project when you find your market fit.

Added to https://korru.app by the way :)

gebosshace 5 meses

Thanks! I really appreciate that.

mldev_exehace 5 meses

That's actually damn useful. There are some people I know who buys + resells cars, and this would come real handy.

Does it include cars that are available on auctions?

Great UI, by the way.

gebosshace 5 meses

Thanks! No auctions yet but that's a solid use case - definitely something I could add. Appreciate the kind words on the UI! :) From your experience and those people you know, what's their biggest pain point when searching?