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Day 28/30 indie dev learning Success is consistency + time. 90% quit after 6 months. Just stay Will you still be building 6 months from now?

just few months ago I discussed about gifting site after some research an gifting industry more Saturated so I just wanted to know more about this what's your thought on this

Day 23/30 indie dev learning Don’t ignore churn. It’s your product crying for help Are you listening? #iosapps #indiedev

"Startup success isn’t about big markets. It’s about finding painful problems." Google solved: ‘How do I find anything fast?’ Uber solved: ‘Why can’t I get a cab?’ Pick a pain, solve it better than anyone. That’s your billion-dollar play.” “In the

𝗦𝘁𝗮𝗿𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗮 𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗿𝘁𝘂𝗽 𝗶𝘀 𝗵𝗮𝗿𝗱. Making it successful? Even harder. In a job, you work 9–5 — about 8 hours a day. In a startup, you work as many hours as it takes — 10, 12, sometimes 15 hours. It’s on your mind all day, every day.

Started building apps at 16 (2015). Just for fun—ads only to keep them free. Participated Ship-a-ton last year. Total game changer: • Learned in-app purchases • Met real indie devs Built a few new apps → Monetized. $2600+ in 8 months. Exposure =

What’s your #1 marketing tip as an indie dev? For me: Reddit 👽 It brought solid traction but you’ve got to engage smart. Reddit can be brutal if you don’t play it right.

I made a game , which is a big hit, having 60k downloads per months and live on play store since June 2019. But still revenue is ZERO https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=mantri.raja.rajamantri&hl=en_IN

Don’t grow an audience because you see many successful indie hackers having a lot of followers. Many of them got a lot of followers because of their success, not the other way around. Having followers is a nice asset to kickstart new project, but i