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copynpaste, 7 weeks in
- 6,300 people in the last 90 days
- 4 paying users
- 12 integrations shipped, every one from a user email
- $0 on marketing
built it because pasting between apps kept wrecking my formatting. turns out it wasn't just me
what's one thing in software engineering that people pretend is easy but absolutely isn't?
i'll start: authentication.
if your protocol needs constant incentives to convince people to use it, you might not have product-market fit.
you might just have expensive users.
we're giving AI agents access to terminals, credentials, cloud infrastructure and wallets.
but the question isn't just "how smart is the agent?"
it's "what can it do when it gets something wrong?"
unpopular opinion: knowing how to use AI tools doesn't make you a good engineer.
knowing when their output is wrong does.
AI won't make good engineers irrelevant.
but engineers who refuse to adapt might make that argument for everyone else.
ethereum delaying an upgrade because of a security concern is a good reminder:
shipping on schedule is nice.
not breaking existing contracts is better.
Compliments are nice, but hearing
"recommended you because you're amazing at what you do."
just hits different.

