I've been building mobile apps for over 10 years. 4 days ago I launched my first b2c app. 1 feature. Told myself I'll only add next features once I hit >$100 MRR and know my offer converts. Crossed over this morning 🚀 New features coming up.

I get asked a lot about finding clients. Sharing this for anyone else that wants to get into agency work.

hey all! alpine mode is live but having trouble ranking for the branded keyword. would appreciate it if folks would search “alpine mode” and scroll down and install. tyvm!

Got sidetracked today trying to recreate Apple’s Liquid Glass UI in Flutter. This is just the beginning, but diving into how Apple pulls it off really gave me a new appreciation — there’s so much depth, layering, and subtle complexity involved. Would be super fun to flesh this

impressive!

hey all! I'm continuing to spread the word about my battery saver app called alpine mode. upvote would be appreciated. thank you! reddit.com/r/CampingandHi…

just scored a mention in an article + video from a prominent hiking creator based in southern california! big authority blog and youtube channel. this is for alpinemode.app

Pfffffft ... F - "someone" Remember when you were told by "someone" that your other app isn't "accurate enough to be useful", then 5 months later someone else built the exact same thing and made all of our salaries combined in 1 year 😂 You're tuned into what's up dude. Clear

Learning to fail in business is a requirement for long term success. I have 14 month old son running around, and I've recently been thinking how I'm going to teach him to do a hand stand. His mother, concerned, as she should be, made me realize that I have to make sure he

This is one of the features I wanted to build in expressionUI. Rive you are absolutely killing it! This will be the best UI building toolset, period. With a few specialist open source libraries for specific usecases, like mobile app onboarding, etc there will be no

Thoughts 3 weeks after first single feature app launch: 1. Onboarding is really important 2. A single feature is enough to validate an idea 3. You don't need more features to get more users 4. It's really hard to get feedback 5. Hard paywalls work great for validation My

Ok Claude Code is insane. People can't stop building and saving time & money with it. 10 wild examples.

It's so crazy to see the wave of "If you're making so much money why are you making videos about it". Or "if he made that much money he wouldn't be here (on YouTube) making videos" I saw Adam Lyttle mention this in one of his recent videos as well. As a person that

sure

Mobile consumer app builders. What's the common approach for handling churn when you get no user feedback early on?

My agency is 1 decade old and I love working direct with clients. A few years back I fell into the trap of "scaling out of my business". I call it a trap because it actually didn't make me happy. I love building software. I've done it my whole life. I grew a team of 14

Yo RevenueCat the paywall builder keeps crashing when I adjust gradients and I lose all my progress. Also, please add a better way to manage light/dark mode styles or at least let us have only one. After completing my paywall I have to go through everything again and copy

Me getting ready to win another project by telling the client "Don't worry, we won't be using microservices or Serverless, you'll get a nice simple single deployable unit to run with a start/stop/restart button in the Azure console" while the other vendors pitch a k8s "platform"