The Genesis.
In 2020, I realized that the modern career path was a high-risk gamble on someone else's equity. I liquidated my savings, bought a domain, and started writing code for myself.
A raw archival stream of technical progress, intentional failures, and the brutal reality of the 1-person software company.
In 2020, I realized that the modern career path was a high-risk gamble on someone else's equity. I liquidated my savings, bought a domain, and started writing code for myself.
A specialized component system for indie founders who want a premium look without a designer. It currently powers 1,200+ micro-SaaS landing pages.
"Scaling to 1k users required a complete rewrite of the license server. Migrated from custom Express to Supabase Edge Functions. Latency dropped by 400ms globally."
As a solo founder, the goal isn't "the best tech." The goal is "the tech I can maintain while sleeping." No complex orchestration. No overhead.
A tool to visualize LinkedIn connections. Failed because I didn't account for LinkedIn's aggressive API restrictions.
Subscription meal planner for engineers. Failed because I hated the niche and couldn't build community.
Project manager for teams. Failed because the competition (Notion/Linear) was already perfect.
If a task takes 10 minutes a day, spend 10 hours automating it. Employees are overhead; code is a permanent asset.
Build in public. Share the profit, the losses, and the boring parts. Trust is the only currency that doesn't devalue.
Don't market. Teach. If you solve problems for free, people will fight to pay you to solve their bigger ones.
Grow until you reach your freedom threshold, then stop. Optimization for life quality beats optimization for revenue.
Every Sunday, I send a raw report of exactly what I built, how much it made, and the mistakes I'm currently fixing.