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In tech, it’s easy to focus on features. But the real power? Connection. - Teams that trust - Clients & builders - Product & purpose At Codestam, we build systems that connect people, processes, and potential. Because connection powers everything

pov Job posting: "We're looking for a rockstar developer who can build a scalable system, manage a team, fix bugs, handle client calls, write documentation, and make coffee." Salary: ₹20k Location: Anywhere but WFH Benefits: “Great learning enviro

He opened his laptop at 9 AM. By 11, he had only replied to emails. By 1 PM, he was stuck fixing a bug in the analytics report script. By 4, he was uploading 17 client reports—manually. By 6, he realized he hadn’t done anything strategic all day.

"Startups are wild — one day you're pitching to VCs in a hoodie, the next you're fixing bugs at 2 AM, praying your product doesn’t break. Chaos, caffeine, and chasing dreams. That’s the game." #Startups #Buildingsomethinggreat

One minute, I’m pitching to investors like a shark tank pro. The next, I’m fixing website bugs like a frustrated coder. By lunchtime? I’m giving myself a motivational pep talk because HR (also me) said I need better work-life balance. Moral? If my st

At Codestam, we believe every great idea deserves to see the light of day. From concept to execution, we transform your vision into real, working solutions that create value. Because your ideas aren’t just thoughts—they’re the future, and we’re here

You’re building the product. Fixing bugs. Talking to users. Pitching investors. The blog? Forgotten. Again. But what if your content wrote itself? Every day. SEO-optimized. In your voice. No team. No burnout. Just growth on autopilot.

At Codestam, ideas become automations. Code becomes execution. And coffee fuels the chaos. From AI tools to late-night sprints— We don’t just build. We launch. Loudly.

How to Write a Great Prompt on Lovable.dev — The Goldilocks Formula (Not Too Much, Not Too Little) Most people mess up their Lovable.dev projects not because of bugs, but because their prompts are unclear. Some give the AI too little to work with. O

You don’t need more features. You need fewer fires. Let me guess: You’re drowning in support tickets. Your blog hasn’t posted in weeks. Your dev team is stuck fixing bugs from 3 months ago. And your “automated” stack requires 5 people to operate