@theandreboso I think the bottom is the worst.
it literally takes zero effort to remix an idea, maybe even mention the original idea and build upon it.
Lesson learned that in Webflow you need to go onto page settings for CMS items to dynamically change meta titles and descriptions.
Had 190 duplicate pages before I realised ๐คฆโโ๏ธ
Don't panic about 99% of AI content creators.
If they're lazy (which most humans are)
Their prompts produce generic slop that anyone can easily spot a mile off.
This content is utterly forgettable.
Doesn't build trust.
People donโt remember content and individuals behind it when they sound like everyone else.
Sent an email to my dormant newsletter yesterday.
(Haven't sent them an email in one year).
50% open rate
Imagine doing that to a dormant social media account.
You'd be lucky to be seen by 1%.
Don't sleep on email.
Ai content.
Is it just me, or does anyone else switch off once they realise the video or writing is Ai generated?
If you do keep watching.
What compels you to keep going?
Day 4 of building a mini empire to $500k ARR:
Micro SaaS idea.
A content curator-first newsletter writer copilot.
Problem:
- world is being pumped with content.
- taste makers (aka curators) will have a place within the content ecosystem.
- taste makers will be one person โmorning brewsโ
- but aggregating non-public newsletters is time consuming
Solution
- A newsletter writing copilot
- curates insights from โfollowedโnewsletters.
Outcome:
- write a daily curation newsletter with our app
Day 3 of building a mini empire ($500k ARR):
For context, over the last month I've recently worked through a chunk of @marclou's code fast course.
- Grasping the basics of coding
- React, Next.Js, Tailwind CSS
- Deployed a dummy app with Vercel,
- Setting up a database backend
Had a really good experience.
Yesterday, I delved pretty deeply into a "Vibe coding" course I purchased on Wednesday.
Because I want to test a SaaS build with Cursor.
It's alright so far .... but it made me notice something.
The difference in depth that Marc dives into to teach theory + application + examples is WAY more useful.
Knowing the "why" behind what we're doing helps my brain connect the dots faster.
And it's because he's full-stack and experienced.
As opposed to the vibe coder coach,
Who has stumbled across a formula to vibe code SaaS, which, in his defense, also do pretty damn well.
Another thing to note is that The Viber's distribution and content model is what intrigues me too. Especially as a marketer myself.
But when he explains things on the coding side, you can tell he is kind of winging it as he goes along.
Which is better? Neither tbh.
Marc has taught me everything I needed + theory.
Helped me deploy something, build confidence
Vibecoder has taught me the hacky way of doing things.
Learning how to use AI to get things up super fast.
In the future, there will be billion-dollar companies that were started by 14-year-olds. Who never learned to code "properly" but nailed distribution on TikTok.
#buildinpublic