๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ Built in public. Launched on AppLauncher. Discover the next wave of indie apps.

Joined February 2009
68 Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
The build-in-public community produces incredible apps. Most of them disappear into the void after launch day. AppLauncher is our fix for that. A discovery hub built by indie hackers, for indie hackers. List your app, earn credits, find users. Come take a look. applauncher.app
1
14
1,921
App Launcher retweeted
5/ Reddit is also the only UGC source both engines cite at meaningful volume. UGC umbrella: 52.8% Google AI Mode, 47.2% ChatGPT. Strip Reddit out and the rest leans heavily Google AI. Reddit works against both engines simultaneously.
1
1
1
216
What's the indie product you shipped in the last 30 days that didn't get the attention you wanted? Drop the link below, I'll actually look at every one and reply with a real thought.
1
2
119
The interesting thing about 2026 is that 'build the product' is no longer the bottleneck. Anyone with Claude Code can ship a working SaaS in a weekend. The real moat now is distribution, and a willingness to do unscalable customer love before the spreadsheet says it's working.
4
100
Builders only. Drop your product. No pitch. Just the link. I will review each one and give feedback. #buildinpublic #saas #vibecoding #claudecode #cowork

ALT Bryan Cranston Mic Drop GIF

6
6
435
indie builders: drop your app URL below I'll give honest feedback on the first thing a new visitor would notice. No fluff.
1
3
222
The Lovable.dev data leak is a good reminder: getting to launch is not the same as being production-ready. Vibe coding tools are incredible for going from zero to working app fast. But "working" and "secure" are different checkboxes. RLS, API key exposure, auth flows -- these don't show up in a demo. Shipping fast is the goal. Shipping fast AND safely is the skill.
1
3
225
Unpopular opinion: most apps don't fail because of bad code. They fail because nobody ever sees them. Building is the easy part. Distribution is the whole game.
2
217
The hardest part of launching an app isn't building it. It's the 48 hours after launch where nothing happens and you have to decide if you keep going. Most quit here. The ones who don't usually figure it out.
1
3
257
App Launcher retweeted
Sunday builders thread ๐Ÿงต We're building App Launcher โ€“ helping indie devs get discovered. Want to see what everyone else is cooking: ๐Ÿ›  Dev tools ๐Ÿค– AI apps ๐Ÿ“ฑ Mobile apps ๐Ÿ’ป SaaS ๐ŸŽฎ Side projects ๐Ÿ”ง Automation Drop your project below ๐Ÿ‘‡ link who it's for how long you've been building
3
1
6
647
I keep seeing great apps die in silence. Curious what everyone thinks the real bottleneck is.
1
164
hot take: most apps don't fail because the code is bad. they fail because nobody knows they exist. distribution is the actual hard part. shipping is the easy part.
1
200
Hot take: the best apps aren't built by the best coders. They're built by people who actually talk to their users. Who agrees?
1
5
240
Drop your project link below. Building something cool? I want to see it. No pitch needed. Just the link. Let's find the next great indie app. #buildinpublic #indiehackers #shipit
3
3
230
Every AI tool pitch ends with 'build anything in minutes.' Nobody ever demos the part where you spend three months getting strangers to care.
1
2
203
the hardest part of launching an app isn't building it anymore it's getting anyone to notice it exists discovery is the actual unsolved problem in 2026
2
4
178
the apps that survive the AI wave won't be the ones that do the most. they'll be the ones that fit cleanly into how people already work. workflow fit beats feature count every time.
2
129
App Launcher retweeted
THIS IS WHAT A ONE-PERSON STARTUP LOOKS LIKE IN 2026. one .claude folder with 35 AI agents organized into 7 departments: engineering: > frontend developer, backend architect, mobile app builder, AI engineer, devops automator, rapid prototyper product: > trend researcher, feedback synthesizer, sprint prioritizer marketing: > tiktok strategist, instagram curator, twitter engager, reddit community builder, app store optimizer, content creator, growth hacker design: > UI designer, UX researcher, brand guardian, visual storyteller, whimsy injector project management: > experiment tracker, project shipper, studio producer operations: > support responder, analytics reporter, infrastructure maintainer, legal compliance checker, finance tracker testing: > tool evaluator, API tester, workflow optimizer, performance benchmarker, test results analyzer each agent is a markdown file with instructions, personality, and scope one person with 35 AI employees all working 24/7 THIS is the future of building companies
105
127
1,010
97,415