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r/Indiehackers - Top Weekly Reddit

Where independent developers share their path to success, focusing on bootstrapping, product building, and insightful discussions.

March 28, 2025  01:15:43
Quit my job a year ago to build a note-taking app. 40k Downloads the first 3 days

I used to work as an iOS developer in a well-paying job, but I always had the urge to build something of my own rather than work on other people’s ideas. Since I'm still young, I figured this was the perfect time to take the leap, quit my job, and give it a real shot.

I've always been passionate about note-taking, so I decided to build one myself. I know the market is crowded, but I wanted to create something with features that stand out—and make it completely free to use.

The app, Notedrafts, supports three different types of notes:

  • PDF/Notebook-style notes
  • Infinite Canvas (similar to Apple Freeform)
  • Vertical Notes (like the Apple Notes app)

On top of that, you can fully customize templates to suit your workflow. Notedrafts offers planners, habit trackers, and more—and you can tweak them however you like, from changing dates to adjusting the number of habits you want to track.

It's available on the App Store. It was mainly build for the iPad and Apple Pencil but you can also use it on your iPhone and draw with your finger: Notedrafts on App Store

I have already posted on r/SideProject and it went crazy... Check it out:
https://www.reddit.com/r/SideProject/comments/1jixpfo/quit_my_job_a_year_ago_to_build_a_notetaking_app/

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March 29, 2025  17:25:54
Launched my task app after years of learning and development

Hey everyone,

I’m Ayo—a firefighter by profession and a self-taught developer on the side. After what feels like forever, I recently released my app 4.Do on iOS and Mac!

4.Do is a task manager built around the Eisenhower Matrix—a simple but powerful idea: some tasks are urgent, some are important, some are both, and some are neither. Like many of you, I often have more to do than I can realistically finish in a day. This method helps you focus on what truly matters, cutting through the noise and time-wasters.

I’m not the first to use this concept, but I’ve worked hard to make it intuitive, clean, and genuinely helpful.

Would love for you to check it out and let me know what you think!

Link: App Store

Homepage 4do.app

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April 1, 2025  14:45:59

The app studio is called Monkeytaps and they have 6 apps total, with 3 of their apps (Vocabulary, Motivations, Affirmations) pulling in almost 99% of their revenue.

We’ve entered a new era where venture backed apps with big teams and offices are being outcompeted and crushed by small teams and even single person companies that are agile and integrate AI tools into their workflows.

The average person has barely used AI and has no idea what is happening. Teams are now launching and spinning multiple apps per month with tools like AppAlchemy and Cursor. The mobile apps space is beginning to look a lot more like Ecom where people can test multiple products and find and scale winners.

What’s happening right now it’s very big I think.

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April 2, 2025  16:28:04

Hey indie hackers, I've been lurking here for a while, watching many of you hit those big success milestones.... and today it's finally my turn.

You’ve probably seen the Ghibli AI wrappers making waves lately. Luckily, I was quick enough to be one of the (if not the) first to ship a wrapper around it – and it TOOK OFF!

When I saw the Ghibli AI blowing up, I knew I had to move quick. So within 2 hours, I put together a makeshift automation that worked surprisingly well as an API. It got the job done for the MVP, but of course not scalable in the long run.

Packaged it all together in an app and shared it on X and it went kinda viral.

First nothing happened and I went to have dinner just like any other day and when I was about to go bed: the Stripe notifications kept coming in & was pretty adrenaline-y feeling. Pretty much a dream for every indie hacker.

Honestly, it still feels a bit surreal. I’ve built over 20 projects in the past two years, most of them either failed or never really took off.

And yeah, it’s been prettttyyy financially rewarding – more than I ever imagined when I started.

I spent the next two days working almost 18 hours a day to talk to customers, fix almost everything on production and pretty much maintaining the server, adding new features.

I documented most of it thru a series of tweets on X

If you’re grinding on your own projects and feeling stuck, keep pushing.

All you need is that one win! Worked for me :)

My project if you're interested: https://dreamchanted.com

submitted by /u/T31K
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March 31, 2025  04:47:58

Hey guys. Just wanted to share what I've been working on for the couple of months. It's called Huzzler - a hybrid between reddit and product hunt. You can add products to your profile, launch them, request feedback, share wins, validate startup ideas and more. There is even a category to find co-founders, find a job as a freelancer or post a job offer yourself.

We've only been around of 1 month but these are statistics:
- 200 registered users
- 1700 active users (over 30 days)
- climbing with about 20 registrations daily now

We reached this mainly by reaching out to founders directly (X and reddit). Feel free to ask any questions you may have.

(The site for those interested: huzzler.so )

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April 1, 2025  03:11:18
How I cracked the code to my first $1K in 2025

I struggled throughout 2024 with a meager few hundred dollars in revenue.

Things started looking brighter at the beginning of 2025.

I earned over $1K in just the first 3 months, something I couldn't achieve in all of 2024.

I tried to recall that moment.

What made the difference?

And here's what I realized: 👇

1/ Marketing

- I believe marketing was simply saying what you do and doing what you said.

- I talked about my product more, even repeating a benefit over and over.

- Before, I would only mention a benefit once and never repeat it, because I thought it was... boring, or I was afraid that people who already knew would get bored reading it again. But I don't think there are many people who haven't heard of it.

👉 Put your ego aside and start talking about your product shamelessly!

2/ Distribution

Content has given way to the new king: distribution.

Wasting money is obviously stupid, but not spending to make the business healthier is also stupid.

The only reason preventing your product from selling is not being seen enough.

Indie hackers, I know you're like me, with a thin budget and hesitant to spend money. But trust me, it's a mistake, you'll spend years constantly posting to get your product known, and most of us, including me, don't value our time properly.

Forget that “if you build and they will come” BS and remember “time is money”

👉 Instead of not spending money at all costs (bootstrapping), spend money smartly, distribute your product to as many places as possible.

3/ Talking to users

The number of times I talked to my users in the first 3 months of 2025 was 3 times more than in all of 2024 combined!

I understood their insights and desires more, used it to improve the product, and that's also my content marketing.

I used to be very afraid of talking to strangers (still am), especially when having to talk about my product, it's so cringe 🫣

👉 That's why I built the AI ​​agents feature of IndieBoosting.com to do that for me, it really works.

4/ UX > Feature

You don't have all the time, as an indie hacker, that's even more of a luxury. Choose the important things to focus on.

While talking to users, I understood their needs, most of the time I spent fixing bugs and improving UX (rather than shipping new features), which makes users happy.

I rarely ship new features - which I did a lot in 2024. Almost only ship a maximum of 1 feature per month.

👉 And this works: happy customers will pay.

5/ Collaboration

Being an indie hacker/solo founder doesn't mean you have to work alone. It sucks.

👉 Learn to go together, products that compensate each other's value, if combined will bring more value to users, and they will be more willing to spend money.

--

I hope these things help you.

Keep learning and honing, you will make it! ❤️

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March 31, 2025  12:24:13

I’m aiming to make an additional $40K/year alongside my full-time job. I can invest up to $4K upfront and dedicate ~16 hours per week (sometimes up to 20) consistently.

About me: I’m a senior software engineer and platform engineer with solid experience building and scaling production-grade applications. I’m comfortable with both frontend and backend work, DevOps, automation, cloud infrastructure, etc.

I’m not necessarily looking for a quick win or trendy hustle – more interested in something I can build and grow steadily, ideally with compounding potential. Whether it’s a micro-SaaS, a productized service, automation tool, or something unconventional – I’m open to ideas, approaches, or even success stories.

What would you tackle with my background, time, and budget?

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April 3, 2025  07:25:02
My product made $2k in March and I got a job 💙

Just what the title says! March was definitely the best months of my life!

Here is how: 💰 $2K revenue for picyard 🫂100+ users for picyard 💼 I got a job (thats the biggest takeaway! )

On 1st march I changed the pricing of my product to lifetime deal instead of a $29/year subscription. I did not expect much but was hopeful.

So I did these things - Sent a newsletter to existing users who were on free plan. - Posted on twitter, bluesky, peerlist, etc. - Posted on reddit

And the rest is history (atleast for me)

Users started signing up, few users bought the whitelabel boilerplate.

One of the users reached out to me about customizing the boilerplate according to their needs. I did it for them and later asked them if they were hiring frontend developers. We did some discussion for a week and voila! I got a remote job ! Coming from a third world country this means a lot to me.

I am happy beyond words :)

I am more happy as people are loving the product that I made. The above screenshot that you see is made with my product. It helps you make beautiful mockups.

I hope this brings smiles to all reading this post :) and inspires a few of you.

PS - Here is the link to my product , the next goal for me is to focus on my day job and work on my side project on nights and weekends and cross 250 user mark.

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April 2, 2025  09:59:56

Ever read something and think, “Wait, I’ve seen this before”—but can’t remember where? Then you waste a bunch of time futilely digging through your notes or search history to try and remember where. This problem inspired me to launch Recall, specifically our newest feature — Augmented Browsing — which resurfaces related content from your knowledge base in real time, turning passive browsing into active discovery.

Hello everyone, I’m Paul, co-founder and CEO of Recall. Knowledge management has always been a passion of mine, but one question kept frustrating me:

“Where have I seen this before?”

I’d read something online, recognize a familiar concept, and then waste time searching through my messy notes — only to come up frustrated. I wanted a way to instantly resurface relevant knowledge as I browsed.

Introducing Augmented Browsing — a local-first extension that overlays your browser and highlights keywords stored in your existing Recall knowledge base. This brings utility and real-time connections to what has historically been a very passive knowledge management space.

Since Augmented Browsing is local-first, our keyword extraction doesn’t rely on an LLM — it’s powered by a small model that runs in your browser. We’re constantly refining it to surface meaningful connections rather than just frequent keywords.

Together with our small yet mighty team — we are focused on a series of features that will continue to bring utility to the knowledge management space, so that you are consistently extracting value from the content you consume. This really is just the beginning for us, and we hope this launch resonates with you. Truly excited to hear your candid feedback.

After several delayed launches, we are finally live on Product Hunt today — check it out and let me know what you think: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/recall-augmented-browsing

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March 30, 2025  12:32:02

6 months ago I launched my SaaS and made my first sale. Today we have 200 paying customers and close to $4,000 MRR.

I’m telling you this to show you what is possible if you just get started.

You probably have some ideas but you haven’t gotten around to building them. Maybe the idea doesn’t feel perfect or you’re just not sure about it.

Still, get started.

Building a successful product is all about failing and pivoting. That can only happen if you take action.

Before I built my SaaS I wasn’t sure about the idea. I had 3 ideas I was interested in but one seemed a bit better so I just went for that one.

The initial idea was also different from what the SaaS has turned into now. That’s the whole part about failing and pivoting.

It must change to become great.

If you’re at a point where you have no ideas at all here’s some practical advice for you:

  1. Write down industries that you have experience in or understand. This could be marketing, healthcare, baking, or whatever.
  2. For each industry, write down all the problems you can think of. Just things that are annoying or stop people from achieving their goals in the industries.

Chances are you’ll run into a real problem to solve and that’s your product.

My goal now is to get to $10,000 MRR in the next 6 months and it would make me happy if you’d join me on the entrepreneurial journey. Reach out in 6 months when you make that first sale and we’ll celebrate it together.

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April 1, 2025  06:20:59
I’m Rishabh Goel, Co-Founder & CEO of Dodo Payments – a Merchant of Record (MoR) helping Indie Hackers sell digital products globally. We just hit #2 Product of the Day on Product Hunt! AMA

NB: The AMA is mod-approved and scheduled for Thursday 10.30AM EST / 4.30PM CST / 8PM IST

Hey everyone, I’m Rishabh, Co-Founder & CEO of Dodo Payments. We’re making it ridiculously easy for Indie Hackers to get paid across borders.

I spent over a decade in cross-border fintech, solving B2B payments and bank transfers. Along the way, my Co-Founder Ayush and I realized something: Indie Hackers and solopreneurs struggle way too much with global payments. From compliance headaches to failed transactions, it’s a mess.

So, we built Dodo Payments, a Merchant of Record designed to remove the friction. Since launching, we’ve:

  • Onboarded 1,500+ merchants globally
  • Raised $1.1M to keep building
  • Hit #2 Product of the Day on Product Hunt (despite a major glitch hiding our votes!)

Even though we had the odds stacked against us on launch day, we still pulled through. Had things gone smoothly, we might have even snagged the top spot. But hey, that’s startup life, right?

I’d love to share what we’ve learned along the way. Ask me anything about:

  • Scaling your startup globally
  • The biggest cross-border payment challenges for indie hackers
  • Fundraising lessons from our $1.1M seed round
  • Insights from working with 1,500+ digital entrepreneurs
  • What really happens behind a Product Hunt launch

Outside of fintech, I geek out on business strategy, travel, and emerging tech trends. Let’s chat, AMA!

https://preview.redd.it/2n5kt5aok7se1.jpg?width=4284&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=a7c80a04152f33463ed39fc5d405dc84f46c06e3

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March 30, 2025  16:33:28
I made a tool to color grade images without editing

I built Grado to grade images based on the color palette of a reference image without any editing, You can grade in just 2 clicks. This is a project I have built after a long time, Please let me know your feedback.

PS: I went for the retro theme since I was inspired by film processing in dark rooms

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April 1, 2025  13:37:02

[Not clickbait]

Hi friends! My partner and I have been taking products to market for years, and have been consulting with startups and scale-ups as GTM consultants, and product developers. We have real experience, and real results.

We are expanding this business and we are looking to build reference cases, and will thus work for free.

Is this you?

  • "I barely get any signups."
  • "People like the product but don’t pay."
  • "Nobody’s replying to my outreach."
  • "I’m stuck at $1k MRR."
  • "I hate sales & marketing and just want a process that works."
  • "I just want to focus on building the product."

What would we do?

  • [Analyze] → Current situation analysis with a GTM Score & Risk mitigation
  • [Plan] → Set a go-to-market strategy
    • Community-Led Growth (CLG)
    • Channel & Partner-Led Growth (CPLG)
    • Founder-Led Sales (FLS)
    • Product-Led Growth (PLG)
    • Marketing
  • [Implement] → Create an action plan and do the tasks
    • Done-with-you / Done-for-you

I will respond to questions in DM - so go ahead and get in touch! ✌�

All the best, Alfred

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March 31, 2025  15:58:03

I see a lot of indie hackers flexing their MRR, shipping nonstop, and grinding on GitHub like it’s the only way to succeed. It gives me FOMO and makes me feel like I’m falling behind. Last time, I burned out but didn’t take a break because I thought stopping would kill my momentum. Now, it’s happening again.

No one tells you that it’s okay to take a break for 10-15 days, step away, and reset. But I’m saying it now: don’t be like me. If you feel drained, pause. Hustle culture won’t tell you this, but you don’t have to burn yourself out to succeed.

Does taking a break really kill momentum, or is it necessary to keep going long-term? Would love to hear your thoughts.

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March 30, 2025  13:50:40
I built myself a Tarot app and asked if I should continue Indie-hacking or get a job back? Here's what it said -

So day before yesterday I got this idea of making a Tarot Cards reading and interpreting app, so I started Android Studio and started coding (Yeah, skipped Idea validation, marketing plan, UI-UX, and execution flow, just like a good indie-hacker).

Cooked up this product, and then I asked it if I should continue Indie-hacking or get a job back.

My app said, "The Outlook is positive, regardless of the decision". Haha, I would respectfully disagree. 🥲

Try it out yourself, and please I'm hungry for feedback.

Tarot Kings - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.arpit.tarot_app

Only available for Play Store for now, as publishing on App Store exceeded my budget. 🥲

Tech stack - Flutter Time from Idea to MVP < 1 day Revenue so far - 1$ (2 downloads)

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April 3, 2025  11:46:42

I started this year with sales.

How I did it ?

• marketing

• calls

• B2B

• niche content

• focus

Let me explain.

I have 9-5, run dev agency and reddit agency, and building my own SaaS.

Also a few months ago I became a father.

I started my journey one year ago. Since that period, I have built more than 15 small bets. Yeah, I know, most of them, didn't make any money, so I left them.

But I learned a lot from failed projects:

• execution over perfection

• speed over perfection

• analytics over guessing

• creating over consuming

• building over overthinking

• simplicity over complexity

If you ask me would I do it again ? I will say, hell yeah.

What is marketing ?

Market your product/idea/service/agency to the right audience. Don't try to sell to everyone. Instead niche, niche, niche.

If you are in B2B, focus on:

• cold emails

• SEO

if you are in B2C, focus on:

• TikTok

• Youtube Shorts

• Instagram

Calls ?

Yes, you must do it, if you want to do B2B. Why ? Because no one know you. Because on one trust you.

Show them that you care, that you can solve it, that you are here for them.

B2B ?

I tried:

B2B

B2C

B2B2C

B2C is fun. B2B is money.

In the beginning, start with B2B, make money, reinvest them into your products and scale your B2C.

Niche content ?

Don't try to create content for everyone. Instead focus on specific group of people.

If you are digital nomads, focus on digital nomads.

If you are pet owner, focus on pet owners.

If you are housekeeper, focus on housekeeper.

This is your main advantage. Build for them. Sell to them.

Focus ?

I tried every marketing channel, you name it, I did it.

I understood simple things. It is better to have 2 or 3 channels that bring:

• money

• customers

Than to have 10 channels that bring nothing.

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April 1, 2025  12:30:33
I built a speed reading app for my girlfriend with ADHD

Hey everyone

I want to share a personal story that turned into a pretty exciting project. My girlfriend has ADHD, and for as long as I can remember, I have watched her struggle with reading large blocks of text. She absolutely loves books of all kinds, but she would often reread the same paragraph multiple times and sometimes lose interest altogether.

This got me thinking about ways I could help. I started tinkering with a small tool that would reformat ebooks so they would be easier for her to follow. She gave me some tips on spacing and fonts, and as I kept experimenting, I discovered the concept of bio reading technology. It uses a unique visual layout that helps guide your eyes through text. Once I added that feature, things changed in a big way. Suddenly, she was finishing chapters and remembering everything she read. It was amazing to see her enjoy reading again instead of feeling frustrated.

That is how Bionica went from a tiny personal project to a complete reading solution with these main features:

  • EPUB Conversion: Quickly transforms EPUB files into an optimized speed reading format
  • Bio Reading Technology: Uses a special visual layout to help you read faster and concentrate better, which is especially valuable for individuals with ADHD or dyslexia
  • Browser Extension: Converts any online article into an easy to read format so you can quickly absorb news or blog posts
  • Text to PDF Export: Allows you to type or paste text, convert it into the same focus friendly format, and create a PDF for offline reading or study notes

I originally built Bionica for my girlfriend to give her a more relaxed and enjoyable reading experience, but I realized this could help anyone who wants to improve their reading speed or comprehension. It has been incredible watching her rediscover her love of books. We are hoping it might do the same for others as well.

Feel free to ask me anything about how I built it, how it has helped her focus, or ways I can make it better. I am always open to suggestions. Thank you for reading my story, and I hope this tool can help you or someone you care about enjoy reading more than ever.

App Store Link: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/speed-reading-bionica/id6743858611

https://preview.redd.it/8m97q0t1x7se1.jpg?width=2064&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=41c8c0abcd7c18d2c510f453ef2b0cc280b9c04d

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March 31, 2025  14:11:26

Hi everyone I previsously made this post:

the previous post (must read to understand this one)

It's not needed to read the previous post but if you don't understand this one, you might give it a quick look.

So yes, I was wrong.

And people replying to my post were right.

I was not building, marketing and sharing my apps the right way.

I thought my problem came from my target (B2B or B2C), but the real issue was.. me!

I was building an app, spending weeks of developpement, and then marketing it, without thinking to the ICP or to a specific target, just yapping around.

Eg: I built a book tracker, not designed and built thinking to a specific readers niche, just built for "everyone", and then when it was nearly finished, I started talking to readers, once again to every readers.

So my waitlist got 4 people to sign up; a failure. I didn't know how to talk to my potential customers, who they were, and where to find them.

After sharing this, I got a lot of feedback, and here is how I'd do things knowing this (taking the same example):

1) before building: find as much readers community as possible in Reddit, Facebook, X

2) Make a first post presenting myself, and then 2/3 days after, write a promotion post in each community to present my idea and gather feedback

3) Start building my idea for the persons in the community where people were the most hyped (1st ICP)

4) Sharing the beta version with them and in all the other communities (if I didn't get banned lol)

5.1) If there is positive feedback and traction: continue in this way

5.2) if there isn't positive feedback and traction: pivot or give up the idea

optional: 6) write a post to cry on my newest failure.

Jokes aside, I'd also share my building process daily in builders/entrepreneurs communities to continue grow my audience (mainly doing this on X if you're interested).

Do you think with this approach I'd had more success with the initial reader app idea?

I'm saying 'initial' here cause I'm planning to pivot, a huge pivot. The app was previously intended to allow the user to record all his readed books, to set a focus timer to read, have a pet to feed, has an EXP system for both user and pet, and I was planning to add a looooot of customization.

Now, the new app will just let users record their books and have stats on their readings (like how many books this year, how many pages, readin speed). It will be a showcase page for your readings, I'll try to make this app free at launch then payed if it got traction, and try to sell it to entrepreneur influencer that are often asked what books they readed (this is the #1 target).

What do you think of this new plan?

I'm much more confident with this one.

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March 31, 2025  08:00:11
I couldn’t find a tool that connected my goals, habits, and tasks - so I built Griply

Hi everyone,

I’m Amber, and I’ve always been into setting goals, but I kept getting frustrated with building a good tracking system. My goals, habits and tasks were scattered across different tools. It felt disconnected, and I constantly lost sight of the bigger picture.

So I decided to build something I wish existed: Griply. An app that brings goals, habits, and tasks together in one simple system.

We’re a small indie team of 4 (fully bootstrapped), and we’ve been building this based on user feedback from day one. Griply’s been featured by Apple, 9to5Mac, and AppAdvice - and we’re just getting started.

Many of our users have come over from Things, Todoist, or Notion. They liked those tools, but missed seeing how their daily actions actually connected to their bigger goals and visual progress tracking for those goals.

What makes Griply different:

  • Goals are connected to your habits and tasks
  • Visual progress tracking with charts for goal targets, habits, and life areas
  • Break down goals into subgoals, habits, and tasks with clear metrics
  • Life area reflection to help you stay aligned with what matters
  • Widgets for tasks, habits and goals
  • Cross-platform: iOS, Mac, Web, Windows

If this sounds like something you’d use, I’d love your feedback! I’m also happy to unlock 1 month of Premium for free, just sign up and drop a comment or DM me with your account email, and I’ll activate it for you.

📱 iOS App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/griply-goal-setting-tracker/id1556692747

🖥️ Web/Mac/Windows: https://griply.app

If you like what we're doing, you would help us a lot by leaving a (written) review in the App Store :).

Thanks for reading and looking forward to talk to you.

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March 30, 2025  06:57:39
I am building a Github AI Agent to solve my frustration of outdated docs

As developers, we love coding but I am just frustrated that nobody takes updating docs seriously.

Docs like README, API references, SDK guides, tutorials etc. constantly get outdated.

So I am building an Github AI agent that updates your docs automatically whenever your repo changes. This will work as follows:

  1. You open a PR
  2. The agent reviews the changed files and updates the relevant doc files if needed
  3. The PR includes the updated documentation

I’d really appreciate any feedback on this idea and any insights on how you're maintaining docs.

Here is the site if you're interested: DeepDocs.dev

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March 29, 2025  10:35:47

Not the ones in blog posts.
The ones you actually follow (or ignore completely).

Mine?
“Ship it when it’s 80% ready. The last 20% takes forever anyway.”
Sometimes it works. Sometimes… it really doesn’t.

What’s your go-to rule—or the one you always break?

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