Building XGrowthKit for founders & creators. Find ideas, write in your voice, schedule posts on X. Sharing lessons as I build. Explore the workspace below.
Posting on X shouldn’t mean starting from a blank page every day.
I’m building XGrowthKit for founders & creators:
• Find content ideas
• Write in your own voice
• Schedule posts & threads
Explore the demo, then get started with X:
https://t.co/YwHU54l6oc
Indie hackers are worried “SaaS is dead” because anyone can vibe code their own tools now 💀
I think that’s more true when:
The problem isn’t painful enough
Rebuilding the tool is easier than paying for it
Working on XGrowthKit has made me appreciate how much of social media software happens behind the UI.
You have to keep scheduled posts reliable, handle expired tokens, deal with API changes, rate limits and weird edge cases.
You can vibe code the interface in a weekend. Then you get to maintain everything behind it.
That comes with its own headaches, and it doesn’t make you immune to competition.
But if I were looking for a SaaS idea today, I’d think about what people don’t want to build and keep running themselves 🤞
Looking for 30 founders building something interesting.
Drop your product link below 👇
I’ll personally check out every single one and help get more eyes on the ones that stand out.
Let go of the idea that you need to understand everything before you start building. You knew enough to begin, built what you could, and now you can ship something better.
@NaivaidyaY66600 Find out relevant conversations on X and start engaging in them by meaningful replies,
I plan to dogfood my own product https://t.co/ZeMEqwFxf1 for it, which helps founders reach out to their customers
I am not the same builder I was a year ago, and I am not even the same one I was 3 months ago. The way I think about what to build, who to build for, and why.
All of it has shifted.
Today, I shipped a small feature for https://t.co/kzYpgk0Qn3 with no announcement, no launch post, no product hunt submission.
I built it, pushed it live, and moved on.
I am not sure that is the right approach, but it felt honest.
if you're new here, i think most products should be built for people outside this bubble. tech Twitter is not your whole market, and developers are not your only users.
there are people out there with real problems worth solving.
The biggest mistake I see builders make is chasing the most hyped tech stack they have no real curiosity about.
You need to build things you can become obsessed with. The person who genuinely wants to understand how computers work will outbuild everyone else in their niche.
Still looking for a product idea? Leave a question.
Already building? Leave a lesson.
I'll go first: "Stop building for builders. Most of your customers are not on tech platforms."
I came across a pattern that keeps showing up in the tools I build.
A few things I have noticed while working on products for marketers and value investors:
1. Constraints clarify the product.
The hardest part is deciding which features earn the right to exist.
2. Compounding applies to feedback too.
One honest conversation with a developer shapes the next ten decisions they make, invisibly.
3. Focus is the actual product.
Posthunt exists because I kept asking what the simplest version of this could be.
Imagine shipping a product and someone asks "who is this for?" and you say "everyone" and they say "can you name one specific person?" and you say "I BUILT IT FOR THE MARKET" and somehow expect traction