@wahab_twts 2. Every time.
AI speeds execution, but it doesn’t replace judgment or experience.
30 years of engineering means you’ve already seen systems fail in ways AI-assisted devs haven’t even hit yet. That’s what compounds long-term.
@X my domain keeps getting flagged when shared on X despite passing Google Safe Browsing and other reputation checks.
I already submitted a support request days ago but haven’t received any response. Please review/escalate.
@RaenestApp @DaraIta5 Public complaints about product/process failures deserve public clarification. Future users should be able to see how and why these situations happen, not just “check your DM.” Transparency is part of support.
Looking to connect with 10,000 founders, builders, and ambitious people in tech.
SaaS, AI, startups, automation, web apps, indie hacking, all of it.
Say hi below 👇
Looking to connect with 10,000 founders, builders, and ambitious people in tech.
SaaS, AI, startups, automation, web apps, indie hacking, all of it.
Say hi below 👇
@Priya_Upadhyay_ 2. Perfect product-market fit.
A messy product with insane demand will survive longer than a beautiful tech stack nobody cares about.
Founders learn this one painfully 😭
2026 tech feels like:
• AI agents everywhere
• everyone “building in public”
• everyone claiming insane MRR
• founders running 14 tools at once trying to hold execution together
The real competitive advantage soon won’t just be AI.
It’ll be operational focus.
Building a SaaS taught me something brutal:
Building the product is only half the job.
Distribution is the other half.
You can spend months shipping features, fixing bugs, improving UX… then launch to silence because nobody knows you exist.
@trying_to_exits D) Making money.
Ideas are everywhere. Consistency is survivable. Users can be chased down.
Getting people to actually pay is where reality starts throwing chairs at founders 😭
Especially when you’re an early builder launching to 3 people, a mosquito, and your second account.
@PaulNBannister It makes early builders feel like failures when they’re actually just walking the same difficult road those “overnight success” founders walked too, except the struggle got edited out for engagement.
@PaulNBannister It bothers me when people do that.
I get the whole “social media positioning” thing where everyone wants to look like an undefeated genius who never struggled. But that kind of PR distorts reality.