Pinned Tweet
Reddit is where your customers actually hang out.
It's also the fastest place to get your account banned the second you look automated.
I'm building warmrr: it finds the right Reddit threads and helps you reply like a human so you grow without getting nuked.
Building it in public from $0 👇
I'm building an AI that picks your outfit every morning from clothes you already own.
No subscription boxes. No new purchases. Just better use of what's in your closet.
Here's why 🧵
Currently in pre-launch. 60+ people on the waitlist.
Biggest bet: the "Daily Drop" a styled outfit pushed to you every morning without asking
If you've ever thought "I have nothing to wear" while staring at a full closet this is for you.
Waitlist is open at morningoutfit.com
Building in public. Follow along.
Go-to tools when building search into my apps:- LumoSearch
- Algolia
- Typesense
- MeiliSearch
- Elasticsearch
- Meilisearch Cloud
- OpenSearch
- Redis Search
- Postgres FTS
- Pinecone
- Weaviate
- Qdrant
- Supabase pgvector
lumosearch.com
Founders who don't value simplicity have a hard time seeing why adding more complexity is a bad idea.
I've heard so many people say "just add another service, it'll be fine."
No clue what they built themselves into.
My best indie hacker advice:
1. Find a problem you personally hate
2. Ship the ugliest version that works
3. Talk to 10 users
4. Find the next thing they complain about
5. Repeat 2-4 until it pays
Everyone wants to know what tools solopreneurs use. Nobody asks what they stopped using.
Cutting the noise (and switching to Cloud scheduler for AI agents. Never miss a job again) freed up more time than any productivity hack ever did.
clawtick.com
Everyone told me side projects were "a waste of time" - and I believed them.
I was wrong.
They were right.
Most of what I've built has taught me more than any job ever did.
Without a clear definition of "done," is it possible to know the difference between shipping and just stopping?
Pick a problem.
Build the fix.
Search it with LumoSearch.
Ship it fast.
Do it alone and it's called a side project.
Do it in public and it's called a product.
The highest-leverage skill for a solo AI SaaS builder isn't coding. It's distribution.
Books that actually changed how I ship and sell:
1/ $100M Offers - Alex H.
2/ Building a StoryBrand - Donald M.
3/ Contagious - Jonah B.
4/ DotCom Secrets - Russell B.
5/ This Is Marketing - Seth G.
What's the one book that shifted how you think about getting users?
Akermi retweeted
Finderlock 3.0.0 just dropped 🔐
Massive update that actually fixes the stuff you complained about:
✅ License Portal - Rebuilt
✅ Bug Fixes - Squashed those annoying issues you reported
✅ Pricing - Finally makes sense, way better value
✅ Performance
Consistency is becoming the rarest edge in indie hacking.
Skills, tools, AI, infra knowledge - none of it matters if you can't ship the same project two weeks in a row.
What kills most side projects: distraction, not difficulty.
Tools I actually use when building AI SaaS UI at midnight:
1. Mobbin
2. Dribbble
3. Godly
4. Landingfolio
5. SaaSFrame
6. Land-book
7. Screenlane
8. Muzli
Bookmark these. Your designer is you.