I'm planning to be more intentional on X in 2026, so here's who I am and what I do:
I'm Greg.
- Running 4 companies with ~40 people, 0 outside investment
- 1M+ transactions processed on Easytools, our creator stack
- Bootstrapped a Polish AI education company to $8.2M
- 20,000+ graduates from Samsung, Allegro, PwC, Orange
- 50%+ course completion rate (industry average: 5-15%)
Most of this happened in the last 3 years, and almost all of it came from ignoring the playbook everyone else copies.
I grew up in a Polish apartment block. Built websites in Flash at 14 for Quake clans. Learned to code by retyping examples out of physical books because YouTube didn't exist yet.
That whole arc, from retyping code in a Polish apartment as a kid to running 4 companies between Mallorca and Warsaw, is the lens I see everything through today.
Here's what I'll be posting about:
- Lessons from 200K customers across 18 yrs of selling online
- Running 4 companies async with a small team + automations
- What it actually takes to build a serious company without a single round of VC
- How giving course authors the majority of profit became our biggest moat
- Why education and tools belong in the same business, not separate ones
- The founder traps that quietly kill bootstrapped companies before they scale
Most founders I meet are quietly burning years building the wrong thing the wrong way. VC traps, cofounder traps and "best practices" that only work at scale you'll never reach.
My goal for 2026 is to give you the unedited version of what actually works.
Follow if you want the full playbook.
I'll link every thread I write under this post.
Let's go.
i'm running @typesafeai JEV on my autonomous radio experiment.
it picks up the passages from 30-40 generated proposals for each topics listeners or system submit, then airs with @ElevenLabs v4.
the weights are dynamic and based on my living knowledge base with my gathered experiences.
quite amazing to be able to watch it work live 😻
onboarding to my apps is now entirely agent driven
in short, agents are constantly checking user events, and trying to steer them towards the next useful step
everything is privacy first and I even built my own analytics tool (watching it at work is 🤯)
lifetime onboarding
Greg retweeted
Replying to @theo
@theo has strong opinions about your stack, your harness, and probably your keyboard. he's leading week 1 of MEGA (core, oct 26 - nov 1):
mon: mechanics behind generative ai
tue: steering models through context
wed: building knowledge systems
thu: working with ai harnesses
fri: building workflows, not tool stacks
👉 join us: mega.dev
lol just aired first paid ad in my radio 📻
profit $$$
>> onair.aiatlas.work/?station=…
Greg retweeted
2000+ developers have joined @megadevhq!
thank you, guys!
I built a radio that streams 24/7
It's based on my profile but listeners can steer the conversation
watching the back end orchestra with Opus generating 20-30 thoughts, Jev classifying them all in .1 sec and Eleven Labs generating voice is simply insane
📻 onair.aiatlas.work/?station=…
in the back end I have more channels, e.g. Steve Jobs running a show with Albert Einstein... wish I could make this public as it's simply stunning
ps. as a fun addition you can buy an ad I will read 😆
We trained AI on human data.
It shows.
1. "This will take about 3 weeks." Done in 5 minutes.
2. Scheduled its own daily routine Mon-Fri.
3. "Sorry for the late reply" after 0.8 seconds.
4. "Great question!" I asked what time it was.
5. Wrote "hope this finds you well" to a webhook.
6. "Quick question" followed by 600 words.
7. "Thanks in advance!" to another AI agent.
9. "As discussed." Nothing was discussed.
10. "We shipped it!" Who's we? WTF we shipped???
We didn't build AGI. We built an office buddy 😂

















