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Haven't posted here in ~6 months.
Last time I was active, I went from 0 โ 1k followers in 3 months, mostly by meeting people building cool stuff.
Now I'm back with a new goal: meet as many indie builders as I can and actually test what they're building.
I'm putting $1,000 aside to buy and try your apps.
Time to start again ๐
I see developers arguing about which AI model writes better code.
Meanwhile, someone with zero coding experience just shipped their third product this month.
We're going to have millions of AI-generated apps.
Most will look the same.
Most will solve the same problems.
Most will have zero users.
The real skill is knowing what NOT to build.
What's one tool, library, or AI skill that genuinely improved your workflow this month?
Not the most hyped one. The one you actually use.
I've started spending my own money trying apps built by people I meet on X.
Already made my first purchase.
If you've launched something recently, tell me what makes it worth trying.
I might become your next customer.
Someone out there has built an amazing product with 12 users.
And nobody knows it exists.
I want to find those projects
At this point, knowing how to prompt Claude is becoming more valuable than knowing how to code.
A lot of developers aren't ready for that conversation.
I want to find the next indie app worth paying for.
Already bought one from someone who replied to my posts.
Who's next?
Hot take: paying $200/month for Claude doesn't make you a 10x developer.
It just makes you a developer with a $200 subscription.
Building in public is slowly becoming a bunch of people selling to other people who are also trying to sell something.
Where are the actual customers?
Sunday is for discovering new projects.
I have $996 left of my $1,000 budget to try indie apps.
If you've built something I can actually use today, send it my way.
Paid apps welcome.
I don't get why people still spend months building an MVP in 2026.
If you can't ship a first version in a couple of weeks with AI, you're probably overengineering it.
AI coding tools are creating a generation of developers who can ship entire apps but can't debug a simple issue without asking Claude.
