wild how “just build something and see what happens” went from niche advice to a group activity

product tip of the day: your empty state matters more than your logo. it’s probably the first thing a new user sees after they sign up. if it’s a blank screen, they feel lost. if it’s pre-filled with helpful examples, tips, or a quick win then they already feel momentum.

day 3 of building frameworkr.com thinking I might need to start over on part of the ux because the first approach was not as user-friendly as I’d like. been looking at other workflow apps and most do not really include humans in the right way. it's all about automation

day 5 of building frameworkr.com skipped day 4 / life got in the way. meta moment: building my system for building systems. today I: – wrote some documentation for version 0.1.1 so I'm not randomly throwing shit together day by day – scoped down what v1 will actually

the real shift in 2025 is that businesses aren't shopping for "general" ai tools anymore. they are looking for vertical agents that can hit targets, work inside real constraints, and deliver value without months of fine-tuning. it's not about “can this do everything?” anymore.

which tool in your stack do you secretly wish you could replace but can’t?

humanity has outgrown "one-size-fits-all" ai

product tip of the day: defaults are design. most people never change settings.

product tip of the day: reduce choice where it doesn’t matter. extra decision making slows people down. clarity beats flexibility most of the time.

we got mcp but I can't link these accounts because they have different emails ? Cursor Linear

when you start building something, it’s wild how often the universe throws a curveball. a completely unrelated opportunity shows up, feels impossible to ignore, and suddenly you’re balancing two things at once. and sometimes the detour ends up being the thing.

product tip of the day: small details break trust. a signup button or a link that points to yourwebsite.com/# feels sloppy. users don’t always know why, they just sense “something’s off.”

gave the ol' website a lil refresh ッ

product tip of the day: your changelog is marketing. people love seeing progress. ship → tell them.

Jira PM just added “update font to serif” to the backlog

after about a month of working on it, I killed the original idea for frameworkr[.]com. but the spinoff opportunities that came from talking about it made it worth it 10x. that’s the power of discovery. you learn more by putting an idea in the wild than you ever will keeping it

Figma who?