If someone pitches you software with a login wall before you can see the job it does, assume the product is the funnel.

I shipped DocGlue the other way on purpose: sample pair first, account never required. docglue.com - steal the pattern even if you never use the tool.

Made a lil teaser for the thing I’m building

Somewhere between the first idea and the finished product, you question every decision you've ever made.

The internet has made everyone accessible, but somehow genuine connections feel harder to find.

Growing up is realizing nobody actually knows what they're doing. Some people are just better at hiding it.

Some days I feel incredibly productive. Other days I open my laptop and forget why I sat down.

A year from now, you'll either be glad you started today or wish you had.

The time is going to pass either way.

Just got my first cloud 😶‍🌫️☁️

Had to check out 1000clouds, and there are some seriously cool looking clouds up there.

Go check out @1k_clouds if you haven't already 👀

1000clouds.com

Building something in silence is a different kind of test.

No applause. Barely any feedback.

Just you deciding whether it's worth continuing.

You can spend a year building the perfect product.

Someone else can build an average one, get it in front of users, and learn faster than you ever will.

That gap is brutal.

Your first version isn't supposed to impress everyone.

It's supposed to teach you what to build next.

A working prototype teaches you more about an idea than another week of thinking about it.

The internet rewards attention.

The opportunity is building things that are valuable even when nobody is watching.

A feature isn't valuable because it's impressive.

It's valuable because someone would miss it if you removed it.

Somewhere on here, someone's building something that could change their entire life.

I want to connect with more people like that.

Founders, indie hackers, developers, ambitious minds experimenting with what's possible.

If that's you, let's connect 🤝

More agents ≠ better results.

Every handoff adds overhead and creates another opportunity to lose context.

Run tasks side by side when it makes sense. Keep the rest simple.

Spent the whole weekend building an automation to save myself 10 minutes a day.

It took 14 hours.

Break even point: approximately 84 days.

Would do it again tomorrow.

The internet might eventually have two layers:

The one humans browse.

And the one AI agents negotiate, search and transact across.

Imagine building a business for a customer who never actually visits your website.

Future historians studying 2026:

"Here we see humans manually copying text between applications, despite having artificial intelligence."

"They called this productivity."

Imagine software that builds its interface around what you're trying to do, instead of making you navigate endless menus. Same screen, same mouse, but the UI adapts to the task. This is what I mean👇

🚨 BREAKING

Local developer announces plans to finish existing projects before starting anything new.

Sources say the announcement has been met with widespread scepticism.

More at 11.