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I’m trying to escape my 9–5 by building apps.
I don’t really know where this goes yet.
So I’m going to build, test, fail, learn and share the whole thing here.
First experiment starts now.
Good SEO captures demand.
Great SEO creates it.
You're not just answering "How tall is Tom Cruise?"
You're asking: what does someone searching that question actually want?
Maybe it's trivia. Maybe it's elevator shoes.
Demand isn't what they type. It's what they're trying to solve.
30 seconds.
That's how long it takes Claude to write 1,000 lines of code.
Feels great until someone actually clicks your navbar and the whole layout breaks.
Stop treating prompt speed like an accomplishment.
Finding a clever interface trick gives you a fun 24-hour traffic spike.
Then it flatlines.
Nothing replaces fixing an annoying problem for 3 years straight.
A recruiter messaged me yesterday pitching a "fast-paced, agile" agency job.
People shipping solo projects are writing code at midnight specifically to avoid performance reviews.
Sliding into indie hacker DMs with a salary offer is completely missing the point.
How founders write 50 words today:
- Spend three weeks setting up an automated roadmap in Make
- Connect Airtable, Notion, and four webhooks
- Generate an outline about monitor arms
- Write three sentences
- Tag three team members in Slack to check the tone
- Wait four days for feedback
Coordination burned: 25 days.
Words shipped: 42.
I used to spend 45 minutes debating if a button was worth building.
Then I closed my laptop and nothing got built.
Now I just vibe code the feature and delete the ticket 😇
Most founders launch once on Product Hunt, get 14 upvotes, and disappear for 6 months.
Then they sit alone in front of a flat Stripe dashboard.
Showing your work every week is the only reason people remember your app exists.
I see founders tweet for 3 hours about burnout and 80-hour work weeks.
Then they refuse to pay a $15 Zapier subscription to automate the one task making them miserable.
I love internet 😅
Vibe coding 12 hours a day without talking to a single customer.
Congrats, you built the wrong app in record time 😭
I am giving myself 30 days to build the next major section of my GLP-1 companion app.
Zero developer calls. Zero sync meetings.
Just Cursor, Claude, and specs written in Apple Notes after dinner.
No standups.
No sprint planning.
No agency retainers.
No waiting four days for a staging build.
I have zero coding background.
Giving it 30 days. Let's see if it actually works.
1 month on GLP-1 and 1 month building my iOS app.
Weight is down, pushed updates almost every day.
I used to wait until everything was perfect before showing anything. That killed my motivation.
Still feel a bit nauseous after my shot yesterday tbh, but pretty proud of the pace 🏃♂️
Should you use B2B growth tools for consumer health apps?
I started tracking keywords in GLP-1 communities on Reddit instead of monitoring SaaS founders.
People on these meds deal with daily side effects that standard fitness trackers ignore.
SaaS founders will fight you over a $29 subscription. Someone managing daily health issues will pay without blinking.
Taking weekly injections to fix my metabolic health felt just like looking for product-market fit.
You change your whole routine, stare at the scale for three months, and literally nothing moves.
Then month four hits and you're down 15 pounds.
The lag time is brutal.
Big companies pay $250K salaries just to keep people sitting in meetings.
It takes them 3 months and 4 layers of approval to change a button.
A solo builder with Cursor ships the whole thing before dinner.
Stop worrying about database architecture when you have 0 users.
Write meggaboring code with AI and push it to production.
If users love it, you can refactor later. If they don't, you saved 3 months.
Every GLP companion app looks like a trading terminal.
Gauges, rocket dashboards, and technical charts everywhere. Like you're supposed to be your own doctor.
Not one app explains your journey in simple, human terms.
I'm building the friendly one.



