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.
Building an app with AI is wild.
I spent hours getting my GLP-1 tracker’s UI right in Figma.
Then I asked AI to build it.
The result looked like Figma’s cousin who was told about the design over a phone call.
Now we’re rebuilding it in SwiftUI.
Progress, I guess.
I feel like no one talks about failure on this platform.
So here's my failed project.
I launched Nullbase, a NaaS (nothing as a service) company. It does nothing. It offers nothing.
Just a satire for all these SaaS, building in public posts.
https://t.co/qDfOMVeWUj
wbu?
Day 6 of building this app while being 5 months into actually using a GLP-1. And I’ve realised I don’t actually want another app that tells me: “Great job! You logged your injection.”
I want the app to tell me something I can actually learn from. So that’s what I’m building.
@manu_zurcher It helps when you actually have the skill to design and code everything by hand. When you lack those and only have an idea and the drive for it (my case), AI becomes critical - the important task is to use AI to create something that doesn't feel like slop.
I’ve always wanted to understand my appetite 1 day before getting a new glp shot.
Always wondered why? How? Why now?
This will definitely be something inside my glp app.
Food for thought 😂
Day 5 of building my GLP-1 app.
I started with: “I’ll just make a simple tracker.”
5 days later I have:
A Notion OS.
A content system.
A research database.
And approximately 47 tabs open.
The app?
Still working on that part 😂😂😂
Day 4 of building my GLP-1 app.
The weird thing about being both the user and the person building the app:
I keep finding things I want to track.
Then I ask myself:
“Would I actually want to log this every day?”
Most of the time, the answer is no 😂😂😂