Michael Zot

Yo so I will do something fun. Enter any account in the comments below that you suspect is a bot and I will use my botchecker to verify. LETS GO

Last chance to get Curveatlas.com at these prices Something big is coming but these prices have to go

How it started... Posted on September 7, 2024. This was after close to two years of working on CurveAtlas, particularly the drawing portion of it.

Does anyone use Lovable still? Why? lovable.dev/invite/GEL9J7W

Did you know? You can collaborate between multiple Codex chats working on the same project by branching from your current conversation and selecting "Fork in this workspace." This creates another chat starting from the exact point you branched from, preserving the conversation history up to that point while keeping both chats in the same project workspace. Then give both chat instances each other's chat titles and instruct them to communicate with each other about what they're working on, which tasks each one is responsible for, and when they're pushing changes. They can actually send messages directly between chats, coordinating their work without you having to manually relay every update. This allows multiple Codex instances to work on the same project simultaneously while reducing duplicated work, overlapping changes, and conflicting instructions.

This genuinely means a lot to me. When you spend years working on something, often completely alone, you start to realize how rare it is to find people who actually take the time to understand what you're trying to accomplish. I can't tell you how much I appreciate people like this. Thank you for taking my work seriously, even before the world has had a chance to understand it.

If you want to know why I'm so committed to CurveAtlas, it's because I've spent the past 3 years of my life working on it almost nonstop. And you know why I started? Because I realized that when companies have no real competition, they get comfortable. I'm talking about 10 YEARS of customers asking for improvements, getting ignored, and continuing to pay because they have nowhere else to go. At first, I thought there had to be something shady going on. Turns out, nobody really has to innovate when nobody else is willing to spend years of their life building something better. So I decided to become that competition. And my goal is simple. By the time these companies finish copying what I've already built, I want to be so far ahead that they're still trying to figure out how I did it. I have a customer that signed up...that I can tell.....they are already trying to copy how my app works. Don't worry about how I Know, just know. Everything related to how my technology actually functions runs on my servers, so their only real option for reverse engineering it is to use their own logic, skills, and trial and error. And that takes YEARS. Yes, years. If you think the greatest applications were one-shotted, you're crazy. You can make something look visually appealing while being 100% wrong in how it actually functions. That's what missing years of trial and error costs you. You can copy what something looks like without understanding the thousands of problems that had to be solved to make it work correctly. And that's exactly where my advantage comes from. By the time I'm finished developing a feature, testing it, breaking it, fixing it, and making sure it actually works instead of just looking like it does, I've already figured out what I'm building next. They would have to replicate years of problem-solving just to catch up to where I was when they started. Meanwhile, I'm still moving forward. But there's something much bigger I'm trying to demonstrate here. One person with enough dedication and the right combination of skills can challenge entire industries. Without a team. Without millions in funding. Without anyone believing they can actually pull it off. Don't get me wrong. Teams are great. I tried getting help. Multiple times. Most people thought what I wanted to build was too difficult. Well, looking at CurveAtlas today, I guess they were right about one thing. It WAS difficult. But difficult doesn't mean impossible. And here's something else I've learned. Be extremely careful who you surround yourself with. Especially people who are intelligent enough to understand what you're trying to accomplish, but spend more time explaining why you can't do it than helping you figure out how. Some of the biggest limitations you'll ever face are the ones other people convince you to accept. Imagine if I had listened to everyone who told me this was too difficult. CurveAtlas wouldn't exist. Who you surround yourself with matters more than you think. Sometimes the difference between achieving something extraordinary and never attempting it comes down to whose opinions you allowed to influence your decisions.

I want to show the world what happens when you level up multiple skills to the point where you can combine them to create things none of those skills could accomplish on their own. Stay tuned, because this journey is like watching a seed grow into a sprout, then a flowering tree. It takes time, but every stage of growth builds upon the one before it. And just like a biological organism, the end result reflects everything that went into its development. Every detail matters. Every component has a purpose. Nothing gets overlooked, and everything is continuously refined from the ground up until the entire system works together as one.