"What language do you code in?" English.

Distribution > product. I know this. I believe this. I will still spend the next 3 weeks tweaking a feature.

My marketing budget is $0. My strategy is being annoyingly helpful on the internet until someone buys.

1,000 followers in 30 days. A month ago I decided to build something and share the journey publicly. I expected crickets. I got community. Every reply, every DM, every "good luck", I read them all. This is just the beginning. Thank you for being here.

Is Codex really good? Is it worth Switching from Claude Code?

Here we go

If AI handles survival, humans get to focus on living.

SEO in 2026: - write for AI overviews - optimize for zero-click - build a brand people search by name. The old playbook is dead.

The vibe coding stack in 2026: Claude: $20/mo Supabase: $0 Vercel: $0 GitHub: $0 Domain: $10/yr You don't need a CS degree. You don't need a co-founder. You need an idea and a weekend. Ship it.

Reddit marketing rule #1: if your post reads like a press release, you're getting downvoted into oblivion. Talk like a human or don't talk at all.

Hot take: vibe coding will create more entrepreneurs than any bootcamp ever did. You don't need to master React. You need to master the problem.

The vibe coding stack in 2026: Claude: $100 plan (Corrected it) Supabase: $0 Vercel: $0 GitHub: $0 Domain: $10/yr You need an idea and a weekend to build an MVP.

The hard part of startups was never building the product.

The #1 SEO strategy nobody does: Find questions your audience Googles. Write the best answer on the internet. Repeat. "But how do I find the questions?" - Google your topic → scroll to "People Also Ask" - AnswerThePublic → every question about your keyword - Reddit →

Google AI Overviews cut the click-through rate of the #1 result by 34.5%. You can rank first and still get no traffic. Welcome to the AEO era.