Jessica Waller

A colleague caught me looking at software releases the other day and asked what I was doing.

I tried explaining that I just like testing niche products for fun but halfway through the sentence I could tell they thought I was crazy.

Most people outside this space just don't get the excitement of finding a simple app that fixes a tiny daily annoyance. Now I just minimize my browser whenever someone approaches my desk to save myself the effort.

I used to think a thorough pricing page was essential for building trust. Our had multiple tiers a 14-row breakdown, and answers to every question imaginable.

Out of frustration I cut all the noise and left just one straightforward offer on the page. The result? Our sales went up significantly.

It felt like users were previously getting overwhelmed by the choices and leaving to "think about it."

Hey everyone,

I don't come from a formal engineering background, but I've been experimenting with how far pure natural language prompting can push a functional full-stack app.

I recently shipped an interactive daily bidding leaderboard where users displace ranks dynamically, resetting every midnight UTC.