I went from a frustrated Amazon FBA seller buried in spreadsheets to a full-stack founder shipping my own SaaS. I didn't have a CS degree or a fancy network. Here's the story of how I turned my own business pain into the products I build today.

running a workflow with fable 5. pray for my usage 🙏🏼

The Codex team killed it with compaction. Been using the app to manage tasks through pinned threads and automations. The biggest thing I’ve noticed is how much more useful agents becomes when context sticks around. It can tell what’s already been done, what’s changed since yesterday, and what still needs attention without having to re-explain everything. Way better than living in fresh chat sessions all day.

Across every niche I've worked in, I've noticed the same thing: The gap between people who win and people who don't usually comes down to two traits. 1. They don't assume other people are special. They understand they're not fundamentally different from the person they're looking up to. They don't create imaginary barriers before they've even started. Most people fail in their head long before reality has a chance to decide. Take the loss after you lose. Measure by facts, not self-doubt. 2. They learn by doing. The people who go furthest are rarely the ones consuming the most content. They're the ones implementing. I've never been the most academic person in any field I've succeeded in. I've always learned by building, shipping, failing, and adjusting. That process creates something way more valuable than knowledge: confidence. The confidence that if you can figure out one thing, you can probably figure out the next thing too. Thoughts from someone who's been building things on the internet since 2016.

codexmaxxing in the sun

meta ads kill for us especially for the ltv cooked these new creatives with paper. might do the testing myself moving forward 🎨 ✨

outsidemaxxing with superset and paper today thank god for the weather , finally 🙏

codexmaxxing

something nobody tells you about leaving the 9-5 structure behind your days become dangerously self-directed no one setting the tone no forced schedule barely any meetings just you deciding what matters every morning curious how other founders structure around that mentally

codex

Messing around with swift today. What if the Amazon seller app was actually useful 😂

realized I’ve never ran a git command manually via terminal or ide ui always through a agent 😂

opus is such a difficult model to work with after codexmaxxing

Can’t stop thinking about agents on cloudflare do’s

Introducing: Superset CLI 🎮 Drive Superset from within the terminal, or sit back and let your agents do it 🏖️ Create workspaces, spin up agents, edit tasks, etc. All through the terminal, updates the app in real-time. Works with automation and remote workspaces. Teach it to your agents with skills: npx skills add superset.sh Available now: brew install superset-sh/tap/superset

the hardest part of being a builder is knowing when to stop building. I struggle with this a lot. sometimes I get so deep into product that I forget all the other hats I wear as a founder. reminder to myself: you can build the coolest shit in the world, but it doesn’t matter if nobody knows it exists.

The future of agent architecture Openclaw who

workers and durable objects allow agents to resume state and hold SQLite Mind blown

cloudflare agents sdk and durable objects might be the wave