Meta acquired Moltbook, the viral Reddit-style platform built exclusively for AI agents to post, interact, and chat with each other. Founders Matt Schlicht and Ben Parr move to Meta Superintelligence Labs, run by former Scale AI CEO Alexandr Wang. Both halves of an experiment in AI-to-AI interaction — Moltbook and the OpenClaw agent software it runs on — are now inside the two largest players in consumer AI. (TechCrunch)

SpaceX is leaning toward a Nasdaq listing, filing confidential SEC paperwork as early as this month and targeting a June IPO at a $1.75 trillion valuation, which would be the largest public offering in US history and rank it as the sixth-biggest US company by market cap. (CNBC)

YouTube pulled in $40.4 billion in ad revenue in 2025, topping the combined take of Disney, NBC, Paramount, and Warner Bros. Discovery for the first time ever. The reversal is sharp: in 2024, YouTube still trailed those four studios combined. For founders setting marketing budgets: attention has officially left linear media, and the algorithm-driven platform is now the most dominant ad network outside of Meta. (TechCrunch)

Apple now assembles roughly 25% of all iPhones in India, up from about 16% a year ago, including every version of the iPhone 17 lineup. That's 55 million units built last year as Apple accelerates its China supply chain exit ahead of tariff pressure. The timing matters: India's smartphone manufacturing subsidies expire March 31, and Apple is pushing its suppliers — Foxconn, Tata, and Pegatron — to move fast. (Yahoo Finance)

Oil prices fell nearly 12% Tuesday after President Trump said the US-Iran war would be over "very soon," with WTI dropping to $83.45 a barrel. Gas prices, however, remain at their highest level since mid-2024, the national average hit $3.54 per gallon this week, up 21% from a month ago, with the Strait of Hormuz still effectively shut down and disrupting roughly 20% of global crude supply. (CNN)

Too many business owners treat their testimonials like a participation trophy.

They collect a few, throw them on a "Client-Testimonials" page, link it in the nav, and call it a day.

Then they wonder why their conversion rate is flatlining.

A testimonial nobody sees is worth exactly zero.

Now, don’t get me wrong, having a proof page isn't the problem; you definitely should have one.

But, only having a proof page is the problem.

When we first audited our recruitment company website, we found something that made us do a double-take. 

We had great testimonials from real clients with real results and real words. And we had buried almost all of them on a dedicated page that most visitors never clicked on.

Meanwhile, the pages where people were actually making decisions (the homepage, the pricing section, the booking page) were getting tons of visitors, but they didn’t show our visitors proof of the great work we were actually doing. 

All they saw were our claims. 

And here's the thing, your visitors aren’t going to go hunting for reasons to trust you. You have to put the proof directly in the path of their doubt.

Where you should be putting your proof

Think about the mental journey someone takes when they land on your site.

They hit your homepage and think, "Okay, what do these guys do?" 

That's where your logos and a quick one-liner testimonial need to be. Go Carpathian does this well right at the top with a 5 Star Google Review right from the start in the Hero section.

The moment you land, you see their overall Google Rating and what dozens of clients think about them. That's trust before you’ve read a single word.

One of the main questions your visitors have when they scroll to your offer is, "Is this actually worth the price?"

And this is the exact moment most agency websites go silent.

They list the price, maybe bullet out some features, and then just... leave the visitor alone with their doubt. That's the worst thing you can do. 

The second someone sees a number they weren't expecting, their brain immediately starts looking for a reason to say no. If you don't give them a reason to say yes in that same moment, they're gone.

That's where a well-placed testimonial does its best work. Not at the bottom of the page. Not on a separate proof page. Right next to the price, so their eyes move from "here's what it costs" directly to "here's what someone just like me got for it."

Linear does this brilliantly with their pricing page. 

Right alongside their plan options, they have quotes from real teams about the speed and clarity they got from the product. So you're looking at the price tag and simultaneously seeing that OpenAI, Ramp, and Vercel already said yes to it. That's not a coincidence. That's intentional proof placement at the highest-friction moment on the page.

I strongly believe you need both.

The dedicated proof page isn't useless. It does two important jobs.

But the proof page is a destination, not a strategy. Your strategy is sprinkling proof throughout every point of friction on your site.

Here's the exact SOP we follow when building a site for a Show Your Work client:

You don't need to rebuild your site. Just do this:

Then keep the proof page, and if you don’t have one, make one!

Your website should make the case for you at every scroll. 

At Show Your Work, this is one of the first things we fix in every build. We start mapping where the doubt moments are and making sure proof is waiting there before the visitor even knows they need it.

We turn your site from a collection of claims into a machine that answers objections before they're asked.

We're still offering a free month of SEO or Newsletter service with every new build this month.

Stop hiding your best proof where nobody looks.

[>> Start showing your work today <<]

Talk soon,

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→ See the 72-hour difference here 

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