I built 7 apps while my classmates were still doing tutorials.
While studying math at TU Wien and coding at 42 Vienna, I spent the last year building things instead of just learning about them.
A Reddit marketing SaaS. A full e-commerce platform for music merch. A mobile app for finding people to do things with in your city. And much more...
All live, all real, some having real users — all built independently from 0. Not theoretical school projects.
That year taught me something: the gap between "I have an idea" and "this is live and working" is where most people get stuck. Either they can't code, or they hire an agency that takes 6 months and costs a fortune, or they try to learn to build it themselves and never ship.
So I built Atlant — a small studio that closes that gap.
We build software products for founders and operators who have an idea but can't wait months for a traditional dev agency. Fixed price. Fixed timeline. Real product at the end.
If you or someone you know has been sitting on a product idea — let's talk.
👉 https://t.co/DDvfIJ4xZM
@Dwriteway Half true though.
Timing + boring work beats pure repetition.
Seen people grind the wrong thing for years.
The real gap is knowing which boring thing actually matters.
@ardent__dev I've built https://t.co/2BjV325Z5P long time ago but stopped working on it, but recently started getting paid customers so motivated to go back to work on it.
In February after month of working I published my first ever SaaS and something really unexpected happened.
I wanted to put my whole story in one Article and share with the new founders to learn from.
https://t.co/qCE1wSD0ms
@stijnnoorman some jobs literally need the paper before they'll even look at you.
but yeah.
after that first clients it all changes.
nobody asks about it again.
brand is what actually moves
My SaaS I stopped working on still gets clients from time to time hm.
Without me even talking about it on Twitter.
Should I continue working on it chat?
Maybe go back to it and fully solve distribution on Twitter with it? Hm...
Thoughts?
@beka_saparbek Did you validate the product and demand before with organic content? And also do your ads look like ads like you promoting something or do they look like just genuinely good and engaging TikToks?
Recent AI vs job market news just revealed something very interesting.
The company you work for for most likely doesn’t care about you and if they have any slight chance to increase productivity by letting you go and replacing you they will probably do it.
Disgusting.
Learning Rust while being pretty got damn sure you will be replaced as a dev is crazy work.
Not always just working on products but sometimes just learning stuff for the sake of learning.
I built 7 apps while my classmates were still doing tutorials.
While studying math at TU Wien and coding at 42 Vienna, I spent the last year building things instead of just learning about them.
A Reddit marketing SaaS. A full e-commerce platform for music merch. A mobile app for finding people to do things with in your city. And much more...
All live, all real, some having real users — all built independently from 0. Not theoretical school projects.
That year taught me something: the gap between "I have an idea" and "this is live and working" is where most people get stuck. Either they can't code, or they hire an agency that takes 6 months and costs a fortune, or they try to learn to build it themselves and never ship.
So I built Atlant — a small studio that closes that gap.
We build software products for founders and operators who have an idea but can't wait months for a traditional dev agency. Fixed price. Fixed timeline. Real product at the end.
If you or someone you know has been sitting on a product idea — let's talk.
👉 https://t.co/DDvfIJ4xZM