Day 4 of building in public.
Something from Day 3's conversations stuck with me.
Finding people who enjoy talking about building is one thing. Finding people who actually want to use what you've built is another.
So I reached out to 3 people to try what I've been building.
One said they'd give it a try this weekend. Still waiting to hear back from the other two.
No feedback yet, but hey, it's a start 😅
Day 3 of building in public.
Before starting my third product, I went down a pretty deep research rabbit hole.
Reddit complaints, SaaS directories, competitor research, pricing pages...
I was trying to find a problem people would actually pay to solve.
And honestly, there were plenty of interesting opportunities.
But something felt off.
I kept asking "Could this make money?" instead of "Would I actually enjoy building this?"
After two products with barely any traction, I realized I didn't want to spend months building something just because the numbers looked promising.
So I changed my approach.
This time, I want to build something I'd personally love to use, share what I learn, and hopefully have others shape it along the way.
Still figuring things out, but this direction feels much more like me.
5 websites that turn your browser into a playground:
• https://t.co/V2SHb5q3mf - turn keystrokes into art
• https://t.co/G8sWCc7gPo - mix elements
• https://t.co/CrMKD75gIh - old-school Paint
• https://t.co/IbCFeJpDHP - make music
• https://t.co/NAdCy7VWs9 - learn trust through a game
Just for fun.
@yerkeRakhimov 26 new followers but 14 unfollows is the interesting part. Might be worth looking at which posts brought people in and which ones made them leave
Some of my favorite websites aren't even trying to solve a problem.
Someone just had a weird idea and actually built it.
I've been collecting little corners of the internet like these lately.
And that's pretty much how product #3 started.
Getting closer to sharing what I've been building
Day 4 of building in public.
Something from Day 3's conversations stuck with me.
Finding people who enjoy talking about building is one thing. Finding people who actually want to use what you've built is another.
So I reached out to 3 people to try what I've been building.
One said they'd give it a try this weekend. Still waiting to hear back from the other two.
No feedback yet, but hey, it's a start 😅
Day 3 of building in public.
Before starting my third product, I went down a pretty deep research rabbit hole.
Reddit complaints, SaaS directories, competitor research, pricing pages...
I was trying to find a problem people would actually pay to solve.
And honestly, there were plenty of interesting opportunities.
But something felt off.
I kept asking "Could this make money?" instead of "Would I actually enjoy building this?"
After two products with barely any traction, I realized I didn't want to spend months building something just because the numbers looked promising.
So I changed my approach.
This time, I want to build something I'd personally love to use, share what I learn, and hopefully have others shape it along the way.
Still figuring things out, but this direction feels much more like me.