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Day 375 of building Agent37. I reread a 2018 diary entry where I wrote that my startup life felt like "random mad dogs going from one smell to another." Somehow it still feels familiar. The difference now is not that I became some perfectly disciplined founder. It's that I

I watched this long ago and it stuck with me.. It was one of my favorites from Shark Tank. And this is how I feel about pricing for AI agents now. I've been adamant about keeping agent37.com pricing at $3.99/mo (against the advise of many startup advisors..)

Ship the thing nobody around you understands yet. Ship it even when your old colleagues think you've lost it. Ship it because you see something they don't - yet. Ship it knowing the discomfort is the gap between where you are and where this goes. Most builders are waiting for

OpenClaw really needs a code freeze to just focus on bug fixes and adding regression tests.

Solo Founders: "Somehow i Manage" 😂

HEARBEATS.md in Openclaw was a bad design choice. 90% of the people never use it. And cron jobs are more than enough for most things.

I guess I'm shaving my head for the next product launch 😂 x.com/cailynyongyong…

Day 391. I keep seeing founders brag about running ten AI coding sessions at once and juggling massive parallel workflows. Maybe I am just not that smart, but I realized this week that context switching is actually killing my productivity. When I am tackling a truly hard

I am incredibly camera shy. My last personal social media post was over seven years ago. When Agent37 started getting traction, I was invited onto a major podcast. I almost panicked. I actually asked the producers if I could keep my camera off and stay anonymous. I turned the

"Just keep building" is terrible advice when your product has no users. Kill your attachment to the idea. Honest self-assessment is a skill too. Double down on what's actually working instead.

The difference between a decent product and a great one is usually one more iteration. The builder who ships a v2 nobody asked for looks more talented, but really just cared enough to revisit. Take the extra pass. Revise it one more time.

Paraphrasing the best advice I got building: "Ask yourself if this product is the thing you'd work on even if it failed twice. That answer changes how you handle the slow weeks - less panic, more patience, because you know you're not leaving."