I just got my first SaaS payout. 🤑 15 days ago, I shipped my MVP. $0 ad spend, just posting on TikTok. Today, the first test transfer hit my actual bank account. It’s a tiny test amount, but going from 0 to 1 changes everything.

I plugged @buffer into my tech stack. (not a paid ad) Spent 2 days automating my entire distribution pipeline No more wasting coding hours trying to build in public manually Now shipping updates run 90% on autopilot Thanks @joelgascoigne for this!

I spent 336 hours on X Replies drive your user acquisition Posts minimize your follower churn Reply to find them, post to keep them How many hours a day do you spend here?

Dropshipping felt dry, so I started an agency. The agency felt like a cage, so I jumped to SaaS. I finally realized the grass isn’t greener anywhere. No more pivots. Just shipping.

I wasted months building perfect code Things move too fast to play catch-up anymore While I spent weeks tweaking architecture, a competitor shipped a messy MVP and hit $1k MRR Perfectionism is just fear of shipping

My first internet dollar cost was $0 It’s wild how accessible building a SaaS has become You don't need capital, just a lethal stack of free tiers: • Claude & Copilot to ship code • Gemini API & Dodo Payments for infrastructure Literally everything required to validate an MVP is entirely available at no cost

Just watched Naval’s 6-year-old wealth thesis last night. 👉youtube.com/watch?v=1-TZqOsV… Most solo founders grind for MRR but lack true leverage. • Code is permissionless leverage - it sells while you sleep. • Productize your specific knowledge - don't build generic MVPs.

why is everyone building the same auto zoom app/extension on X?

If distribution > building... why does everyone still build the product first? Why not grow an audience, then ship to people who already want it? Feels backwards. Or am I missing something?

I spent 8 months building a "perfect" app. (link - play.google.com/store/apps/d…) It completely bombed at launch. Zero market fit. 😫 Next time, I did the opposite. I didn't even know Next.js, but I hacked together a messy MVP and shipped it anyway. That ugly, unoptimized app made my first dollar. 😊 The playbook is dead simple: - Over-engineering kills momentum. - Distribution beats a perfect tech stack. - Shipping fast proves reality. Stop optimizing code nobody is using yet.

His content is underrated

Wow, Claude can also access my health data!

Progress...

I was terrified to build solo. A month ago, I finally stopped overthinking and shipped. The MRR isn't life-changing yet. But that first internet dollar proved I can scale something massive on my own. Go for it 🚀

I just bought a cracked iPhone 8. I’m using this to bypass local algorithms and target US market on TikTok. No ad spend, just raw organic video to unlock a new MRR pipeline. Code doesn't scale your SaaS; distribution does.

Thanks for you support guys ♥️

A simple digital board game makes $100,000 every single month. I uncovered this yesterday during my morning commute. The entire metro train was wrapped in Ludo King advertisements. Every wall, every window, completely covered. My first thought: This ad campaign costs a fortune. They must be printing absolute cash. So I pulled up Sensor Tower to check the data. The reality blew me away. They are easily clearing over $100k a month from a game people used to play on cardboard. As builders, we constantly fall into the complexity trap. - We think we need a cutting-edge tech stack - We think we need a complex AI wrapper - We think we need 50 features to launch But the biggest goldmines usually come from digitizing basic human habits. Simplicity scales. Nostalgia sells. Bookmark this for the next time you try to overengineer a product idea. If you're currently building a micro-SaaS or a simple mobile app, reply with what it does. Let's talk in the comments.

Morning alarm 🌄

I made $70 in May 2026 Examclutch - $70 it's single now, Launching an app soon 🚀

this looks like a massive time saver for managing context across different agents, definitely a pain point for heavy users