mysterious guy • 6m
᠅ Founder Tip: Don’t build an app first. Do this instead… Building an app is expensive, slow, and risky—especially in the early days. Here’s what to do instead: 1. Start with a manual version Before you code anything, simulate your product with basic tools. Example: Instead of a fitness app, run a WhatsApp-based fitness group with daily plans and tracking. 2. Build a waitlist, not a dashboard Create a landing page. Collect emails. Pitch your concept. See if people actually care. 3. Use no-code or existing platforms Tools like Notion, Airtable, Glide, or even a Google Sheet can be enough to test your core value. 4. Focus on getting 10 obsessed users If 10 people don’t love what you’re doing, 1,000 won’t either. Go deep before going wide. 5. Build an app only when things start breaking When your DMs are flooded, your manual system can’t keep up, and your users beg for features—that’s when you code. Apps don’t create value. Solving real problems does. Start lean. Stay real.
Building Lovable for... • 15d
Tired of hearing “I’ve an app idea” but no one actually builds it. So here’s the truth 👇 You don’t need investors. You don’t need a team. You don’t even need to code. You just need to open Crazzy.dev — pick a template, click build, and your Flutt
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Building Lovable for... • 1d
Crazzy is Faster — Test It Yourself Today I benchmarked the same Flutter app across multiple AI no-code tools. And the results were clear: Crazzy.dev was the fastest and produced the cleanest output. No drag & drop. No UI kit hype. Just efficiency. D
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Chief Technical Offi... • 5m
Learn Faster, Build Smarter Most developers don’t have a learning problem—they have a filtering problem. In a world flooded with tutorials, frameworks, and shiny tools, here are 7 underrated secrets that truly accelerate learning: 1. Build Before
See MoreProduct Designer, Co... • 8h
When you’re nothing, nobody believes in you. When you become something, a few people start to trust your vision. When you become everything, everyone wants to follow your lead. Talent and hard work matter — but the first chapter is always you, alone
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