I'm planning to be more intentional on X in 2026, so here's who I am and what I do:
I'm Greg.
- Running 4 companies with ~40 people, 0 outside investment
- 1M+ transactions processed on Easytools, our creator stack
- Bootstrapped a Polish AI education company to $8.2M
- 20,000+ graduates from Samsung, Allegro, PwC, Orange
- 50%+ course completion rate (industry average: 5-15%)
Most of this happened in the last 3 years, and almost all of it came from ignoring the playbook everyone else copies.
I grew up in a Polish apartment block. Built websites in Flash at 14 for Quake clans. Learned to code by retyping examples out of physical books because YouTube didn't exist yet.
That whole arc, from retyping code in a Polish apartment as a kid to running 4 companies between Mallorca and Warsaw, is the lens I see everything through today.
Here's what I'll be posting about:
- Lessons from 200K customers across 18 yrs of selling online
- Running 4 companies async with a small team + automations
- What it actually takes to build a serious company without a single round of VC
- How giving course authors the majority of profit became our biggest moat
- Why education and tools belong in the same business, not separate ones
- The founder traps that quietly kill bootstrapped companies before they scale
Most founders I meet are quietly burning years building the wrong thing the wrong way. VC traps, cofounder traps and "best practices" that only work at scale you'll never reach.
My goal for 2026 is to give you the unedited version of what actually works.
Follow if you want the full playbook.
I'll link every thread I write under this post.
Let's go.
Education has changed forever. Obviously, when you can just talk to an agent and ask it any question you have, and it can answer you with all of the context of your project or anything else, you'll just go to the agent instead of buying a course. This is why my course sales have tanked this year.
No, I'm not mad. It's fine. I'm just trying to figure out the best way I can still provide value to the world and take care of my family. I'm not writing this to make you feel bad about me. I'm just telling you that education is different.
That leads to the question: Are we post-education now?
Do you need to be educated, or can you just talk to the agent anytime you run into any problem? I think that we are not post-education. I think that there will always be things that humans want to and need to learn to get more satisfaction out of life, do more things that they want to do, and maximize their efficiency and productivity in creating value in the world.
The trick is: what do you learn that's actually durable and valuable? That's a big question, and that's part of what I'm going to be teaching during my week of โhttps://t.co/x5PGUNEn8Iโ. Education has changed in a hugely positive way. Education now has the ability to leverage agents to teach you in your context and on your level.
Yes, learners have access to agents to help them, but the teachers have access to agents as well. What I'm seeing from the โhttps://t.co/x5PGUNEn8Iโ team and all the things that they're doing is blowing my mind. You've got four instructors who really know their stuff and have knowledge in their brains that they need to get across to each one of the thousands of people who are already signed up to attend โhttps://t.co/x5PGUNEn8Iโ.
Each one of those people has a different context, different things that matter to them, and different levels of experience. This has always been a problem with instruction: finding a way for the material to be equally applicable regardless of people's level of expertise, and that is extremely difficult ๐. I used to do that with extra credit so that people who get through things faster than others will have something to do rather than twiddle their thumbs ๐ฌ
Now we have agents, and your agents have a deep understanding of you, your preferences, your projects, and the way that you have used agents in the past. When we're teaching you about how to improve your efficiency at using agents, we're going to use your agent to help us teach you how you can improve specifically.
Yes, there will be videos from your instructors and written material, but there will also be material for your agent to take you through the story that the โhttps://t.co/x5PGUNEn8Iโ team has created for you. It will give you challenges that are specific to the way that you work with agents today to get you leveled up.
Everyone's experience going through โhttps://t.co/x5PGUNEn8Iโ will be perfectly catered to them, and that's how โhttps://t.co/x5PGUNEn8Iโ is different.
If you're still not convinced, you should at least โcome to our kickoff on Mondayโ to see what we have to show you. I've got something I'm excited to share, for sure. The doors close for this cohort that evening, so make sure to have your boss on speed dial.
https://t.co/EkVklpXB3u
Join Mega now: https://t.co/exnsXqYL1N
I wrote down how we're building MEGA: a program unlike any we've done, 2,000+ developers in already.
โณ challenges as tools inside your own harness
โณ education rebuilt agent-first, from scratch
โณ a certificate you can fail to earn
โณ a story nobody will explain
welcome to our kitchen ๐จโ๐ณ
read here: https://t.co/bdfOMkNATH
#megadev
@_overment@joelhooks@megadevhq@theo@techgirl1908@kentcdodds@johnlindquist
It worked
Of course it worked!
It never ever doesn't work right?
I vibecoded my own Spotify that works with Amazon Alexa and plays all my own MP3 music files ๐
Claude Code calls it the ๐ถ Jukebox
I put some coffee jazz MP3s (that I purchased) in an R2 bucket, made an Alexa skill in the Alexa Developer Console with help from Claude Code and now it plays it if I ask "Alexa, coffee jazz"
It wrote a package.json and index.js, then I saved and built it on the console. Then I had to manually add a Routine to Alexa so that "Alexa, coffee jazz" became "Alexa, ask the jukebox to play coffee jazz"
It also has Bossa Nova and Lofi and I can just drop music in whenever I want and it auto plays it
Spotify with Alexa was giving me really terrible recommendations of music and always the same and the only thing I used it for was this!
So I guess I can cancel Spotify now too ๐
Theo wrote that he feels sick about charging $1,300.
Adam wrote that he locks himself away until the job is done.
Joel wrote he was f'n nervous to pitch.
I'm the one who set the price, asked Joel and Adam if they'll do it. So let me be real too.
I'm in education for 20+ years, my whole adult and professional life. Over the years we've trained over 400 000 people, helping build the culture of value, skills, and curiosity in Poland.
In many ways education feels like giving back to the community that shaped me. The thing I learned is that the price is not where the trust is won or lost. It's won in week two, when someone realizes it was worth it, or lost in week two, when they realize it wasn't.
So here's what the $1,300 pays for
Five amazing Authors each one working on their own projects, pushing the limits of practical ai in development. @kentcdodds@techgirl1908@johnlindquist@theo@_overment were all brave enough to trust us and we'll always put their reputation above ours.
A team of 20+ that spent months building a program that runs inside your own harness, because we wanted you working, not watching.
A few things we built that I've never seen in a course before because pushing limits is fun.
Who should buy it: a developer whose company pays for training. A senior developer who already works with agents every day and wants the next level, paid from money that isn't rent. That's who we built this for.
Who shouldn't: the person Theo described. If you're early, scared of falling behind, and this would come from savings, don't. We are building a vast library of free resources: drops, skills, podcasts. The assessment is free. The Kickoff on Monday is free. Take those, stay with us we'll be shipping tons of free stuff, consider MEGA next year.
2,000+ developers are already in. It's the largest first edition we've ever run and the first global one, and I'm nervous in exactly the way Theo and Adam are: not about whether they'll come, but about whether we'll be worth it.
I think it will. Let's find out together.
And if you're not joining, wish us luck anyway โ๏ธ
"I trust him with my life."
I'm the guy responsible for the concept, outline and core content of the upcoming cohort.
over the past three and a half years, my courses have reached 16k+ developers and thousands of digital creators and business owners in Poland. 4.5k developers joined the last edition alone.
after that, Greg and I sat down with Joel and decided to make something together. that's how the idea of MEGA was born.
at the same time, we knew we couldn't make it happen alone. or maybe we could, but we didn't want to. so we reached out to the best people we could think of and told them about MEGA.
now, you need to know that here in Poland, people know me. they know what to expect from my projects, and many of them have been with me since the very first one.
they trust me, and I don't want to let them down.
and yet, I never know if they find enough value in my work, or if they enjoy what they get. so every single time, I lock myself away and put my whole heart into it until the job is done.
but this time there's something more. I feel responsible not only to the people who know me, but also to Theo, Angie, Kent, John, Joel, Greg, our entire team, and everyone who trusts us enough to join the first edition of MEGA.
today, I have no idea what the outcome will be. what I do know is that we're doing our best to build something we've always wanted to build. something that will inspire all of us to become even better engineers and humans... to become MEGA developers.
lastly, I agree with Theo.
don't buy this course.
get your boss to buy it.
and whether or not you join us,
wish us luck.
Let me double down on this, because this is my exact business model
1. Get the job of your dreams with my free content
2. Get the job of your dreams to pay for my paid content
Do not "go into debt if you have to". Just use the crap out of my free stuff.
first time my saas analytics show clarity
there's a huge leverage in building internal analytics tool. I could never get the right data in place when using third party apps.
now it just works, is free and unlocks so many other things like event driven, agent led onboarding
"it is time-consuming, but it unlocks so many possibilities that it's simply worth it" - check out our drop by @_overment on moving 924 pages from Webflow to Astro, with 15 migration steps inside ๐คซ https://t.co/UKVkvXy5f9