- 1st paid customer took 1 year from launch - 2nd paid customer took 6 more months - 12 more customers in the following month Most of the business struggles come from overthinking. Leaving it as a reminder for myself.

After years on AWS, switching my startup to a tiny hetzner server feels unexpectedly... cozy. Logging in to see 100+ days uptime is like checking the mileage on a reliable old car or reading a paperback book. Started for the cost savings, stayed for the odd sense of ownership.

- Customers in region A: Wow, great product! I’ll subscribe to the yearly plan - Customers in region B: Disappointed that I have to pay, please make it free -_- Guess which is which

Everyday coming to X I see yet another 17-year old making a project reaching 50k MRR in a month. At first I was motivated by these stories but now they just make me feel like Im failing quietly.. So I am posting this as a note for myself: such posts are reminders that people

The Build in Public community has become an echo chamber of builders.. building for other builders 99% of projects I see: - PH alternatives - SMM tools - Code boilerplates and wrappers - etc.. We're in a loop of builders selling shovels to other builders in this gold rush.

Most healthcare startups either burn through cash or die before launching. Bootstrapping makes you focus on what really matters.

If a homeless in Barcelona can make their bed every morning, so can you.

Quit my job. Pregnant wife. Immigration stress. Now building my first app on a 12-month cash runway. Nothing clears the mind like knowing failure isn’t an option 😬

Misty day Early flight Still shipping 🦾

When I started vibe-coding my first app, I asked Claude which tech stack she (it?) would be most comfortable to work with. A month later I have a React Native Expo app published in both App Store and Google Play 😎