Discover the exact framework indie hackers use to acquire their first 1000 SaaS customers without burning cash on ads. Real case studies included. Building a SaaS product as a solo founder can feel like working in complete isolation. You ship feature...
You validated the idea.You shipped the MVP.You launched it publicly. Now what? Here’s exactly what I do in the first 7 days after launching a new SaaS project — the critical window where momentum can either compound or collapse. This isn’t a checklis...
For the longest time, I believed this lie: “If I just work more hours, things will finally start moving.” So I did. 12-hour days.Early mornings.Late nights.No weekends. And yet…I was still stuck. No traction.No momentum.No clarity. Until I realized...
A lot of indie hackers say this: “I tried building in public… it just didn’t work for me.” But I don’t think that’s true.It’s not that build in public doesn’t work — it’s that most people are posting to the wrong audience. 🚫 The Common Mistake: Ta...
After a full week of focused work - final polish, landing updates, copy improvements - we’re excited to say: 🚀 PromptCoder goes live on Product Hunt tomorrow. It started as a solo-developer experiment. Now it’s a real AI coding assistant - browser-b...
As developers, we often come across a tool we wish existed — and sometimes, we go ahead and build it ourselves. That’s what happened with Veo3.im, a side project I built to explore high-quality AI video generation. Veo3.im allows users to generate 10...
👋 Introduction Hello! I’m excited to share a project I’ve been working on — a complete e-commerce website called YUMBRIX, built from scratch using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Firebase. This isn’t just a static frontend — it includes a functional admi...
"I’m currently working on a crypto-to-fiat payment system and had to spend hours just figuring out how to make multi-chain payments because we support BTC, BNB, ETH and TRON. Integrating BTC and BNB was doable, but TRON? That was a nightmare. At some...
For months, I kept telling myself: “Once I get a great idea, I’ll start building.” I’d save product ideas, join indie hacker groups, read launch threads on Twitter, and tell myself I was “researching.” In reality, I was just stuck.Not because I did...
For years, I worked on projects that weren’t mine. They paid the bills. Some were fun. Some were frustrating. But they all had one thing in common — I was building someone else’s dream. Eventually, a question started to bug me: “What if I poured all ...
