Breaking!!! π¨
I vibe coded my way into a startup with 13K revenue and stole an @awscloud employee.
β Bagged 13k deal to make ads for Nextiva, our ICP client using my software. π°π°π°
β Partnered with my old friend Alex, who quit his job at AWS to be my tech co-founder. π
Alex is focused on taking my vibe coded system to production grade software an enterprise can trust, and Im focused on distribution and revenue.
Full story belowπ
Oh yeh generation is easy part.
Gpt 2 is great.
Account generation and shadow bans is the hard part.
Especially when there's a multi billion dollar Co using ai to detect ai behaviours.
But that takes getting an operation to build a sweat shop in India, Vietnam etc. Maintainence and boring agency stuff
I honestly don't see all the jazz.
Automation always become a high maintainence thing.
Unless you can leverage cheap labour. I used to live in Vietnam so I know why
@alexxgrowth wants to scale to 100x accounts.
People don't realize that it takes time and effort to automate and churn the carousels flow.
And does require real humans behind the phone. Alex has viet students handling and he's viet so that give him leverage over any agent only operation.
Pre ai era I did linkbuilding for B2b brands. Typical contracts were 5-8k/mo and some even did 300-400k a year.
My cpfounder is Vietnamese and we were able to scale and maintain before we have Vietnamese staff handling the grunt work for barely 2M Dong a month.
@peturgeorgievv After my, I decided to focus 100% on B2B clients. 3250 revenue from a 2 weeks lauch made me lockin in here vs do gimmicky reels for 20/mo users that churn in one use
@tobymarshman Northern thailand, i think ai added a filter, it looks better than it is. It is HOT. Haha
Its beautiful around here. grateful to live here.
A weird thing happened when I started making bank online.
By the time I had a several hundred thousand dollars, I was actually scared to spend it.
Every dollar that left my account felt like my net worth was shrinking. I treated money like something to protect instead of something to use.
It became my identity.
Annnd I sat on it.
Then eventually I started spending it. Not on Lambos. Not on watches. Not on flexing.
Traveling the world, Airbnbs experience, etc.
A year ago, I made the swithc and became a home owner.
I bought land.
Built a home.
Planted trees.
Made spaces I genuinely enjoy waking up in.
A place where I can work, relax, host friends, drink coffee, watch the rain, and just exist.
And after living like this for a year, I've realized something:
A lot of "experiences" people spend money on are actually substitutes for a life they don't enjoy day-to-day.
Weekend trips.
Cafes.
Escapes.
Constant movement.
When your daily environment becomes a place you genuinely love being in, the urge to escape starts disappearing.
Ironically, spending money on improving my life ended up making me spend less money overall.
Maybe that's what wealth is supposed to do.
Not sit on a screen.
Not increase a number.
But improve your actual experience of being alive.
π¨ Breaking!
This tool anaylses ANY video on the internet.
Frame by frame.
SFX, visuals, prompts, animations.
Its soo good it should be illegal.
And all the data can be accesed by your claude.