HugTheHedgehog

Who else is saying that the transfer station isn't profitable?

Roll it up—this price is really appealing
aws Claude Platform 0.2r
aws official reverse, can be distilled ￥1.3=$1, 3000+RPM

Contact me if you can do this, and let's work together.

I'm planning to create an AI business order matching platform recently.
Allow those with traffic to promote transit stations, and publishers to post transit station services.
Is there any tech expert available to collaborate?

We have been online at the transfer station for a month (Next phase).
In the past period, many transfer services essentially competed on traffic, price, and channels.
But now this stage is beginning to approach saturation.
Especially on the enterprise side, the profit margins for many clients have actually been squeezed down to just a few points.
Simply doing compute flow, interface distribution, or price differences will have less and less room to grow.
Next, the real competition is no longer just “who has the cheapest channel,” but:
Who can deliver, who can support, who can help

It's still the same—information asymmetry is money.

Recently, with the tightening of KYC, many people have realized:
AI transfer stations are not just a purely technical business.
You can connect APIs, but that's useless.
You can build dashboards, but that's also useless.
Having low prices doesn't help either.
As long as any part of the upstream account, verification, payment, region, or device environment has an issue, the entire chain could break.
The most frightening thing in this industry is:
Users see interface errors,
but behind the scenes, the entire upstream chain might be collapsing.
So the further along you go, the more you compete in