👋 Hey X, I’m Kenny Odlan.
I’m a builder, product thinker and someone who genuinely loves solving problems with technology.
Right now, I’m working on Axxexor — an AI-powered Idea Discovery & Validation platform helping people move from a raw idea to a clearer, validated product concept.
I’m currently based in London 🇬🇧 and here’s a little more about me:
💻 I love technology, especially solving real-world problems.
❤️ I’m passionate about health and the wellbeing of humanity. I’ve also been involved in charity work since 2012.
🚀 I enjoy building, experimenting and learning in public.
🧠 I’m currently learning more about distribution — because building a product is one thing, getting it into the hands of the right people is another.
At the moment, I’m focused on:
→ Improving Axxexor
→ Getting more feedback from users
→ Learning more about product distribution
→ Building https://t.co/4AuckebNn5, a space where startup founders can connect, reflect and grow.
I’m excited to connect with:
Builders
Founders
Entrepreneurs
Innovators
Product Thinkers
Developers
Data People
People Building in Public
If that’s you, say hello 👋 and tell me what you’re building.
Cheers 🥂
Today is another week to show up!
I’m looking to connect with founders and builders building with AI development tools.
Axxexor just added a new Prompt Feature that lets you continue building your MVP once your idea validation report is ready.
You now get 2 prompts tailored to your MVP to help you get started:
UI/UX Design Prompt
Development Prompt
The goal is simple:
Validate your idea → Get your prompts → Start building → Ship.
If you’re looking to build fast and ship fast, use https://t.co/EZdPrOXgtC
I would also love to connect with builders using tools like Lovable, Base44, Replit, Bolt, v0, Bubble, FlutterFlow and Google Stitch.
What are you building this week?
#AI #AIBuilders #Founders #BuildInPublic #MVP #Startups #Lovable #Base44 #Replit #Boltnew #v0 #Bubble #FlutterFlow #GoogleStitch
@dawbuildsthings I am currently working on Axxexor: An AI idea discovery and validation platform that helps people move from idea to a clearer, validated product concept.
I like your breakdown. Being technical doesn’t automatically give you great product sense, even if you have great ideas.
Understanding your strengths and building with the right person can take you far. Sometimes, you don’t need to know everything, you need the right people around you.
I hope you find the right person soon!
For me, I think every builders should be a good Product Manager.
Because building product isn’t just:
Build → Launch → Hope.
It should be:
Understand → Validate → Prioritise → Build → Learn → Iterate.
What do you think?
Do builders need Product Management skills, or should they just focus on building?
Do you think builders need to understand Product Management?
I didn’t think so… until I built my first product.
I knew how to build. I knew how to ship.
But building my first product made me realise there was a lot I didn’t know.
And that changed how I approached building.
The biggest shift for me was changing the questions I ask.
Before:
“How do I build this?”
Now:
���What problem am I solving?”
“Who actually has this problem?”
“Have I validated it?”
“What should I build first?”
“Who are my competitors?
That shift has influenced how I approach my next product.
So I enrolled in a Product Management course.
And I started learning things I wish I had understood earlier:
• Idea validation
• User research
• Feature mapping
• Prioritisation
• Roadmapping
• Go-to-market strategy
• Product frameworks
Suddenly, building started looking very different.
I could write a PRD.
I could manage stakeholders.
I understood branding.
I could work towards shipping a product.
But I realised something:
Knowing how to build a product doesn’t necessarily mean you know what product to build.
That was my biggest gap.
Imagine a university student with what they believe is a brilliant business idea.
They��re excited.
They start building.
They spend weeks, sometimes months working on a product idea.
Then comes the uncomfortable question:
“Does anyone actually need this?”
This is something I’ve been thinking about while building Axxexor.
Students in entrepreneurship, innovation and accelerator programmes shouldn’t have to build blindly.
Before writing code, designing a product or investing significant time and money, they should have the opportunity to research, challenge and validate the idea first.
That’s why we built Axxexor to help people move from:
‘I have an idea’
to
‘I understand the problem and my users’
to
‘I have a clearer, validated product concept’
to
‘Now I know what to build.’
I’m particularly interested in connecting with universities, entrepreneurship centres, innovation teams and accelerator programmes that support student founders and aspiring entrepreneurs.
I would love to explore how Axxexor could become part of that journey.
Universities: how are you currently helping students validate their ideas before they build?