We re trying to expand our social media activity and be present on more platforms.

But honestly, preparing and posting the same content across different platforms eats a lot of time.

I want to keep our voice and our content, without spending hours manually editing and publishing everywhere.

So, makers and marketers:

We re all naturally a little better at some things than others.

I ve been thinking about what skills and behaviors make me me. =)

I think some of them come with our DNA. Others are things we practice and practice until they become part of us.

And maybe the interesting part is learning how to make our strengths even stronger, while quieting the ones that sometimes make our path harder.

What s in the recent tab of your AI conversations?
Doesn t matter if it s about work, coding, planning, writing, or something completely random...

Just curious what everyone is actually talking to AI about =D

Mine was about applying late to Y Combinator for Fall 2026.

To be honest, I posted the question in p/yc and got rejected there =D

Our very first Product Hunt launch... and we made it to #6 on OpenAI Day

We're still excited about it.

Of course, ranking high felt amazing. But looking back, that's not what we'll remember the most.

The biggest value came from you.

When you work a regular office job, you have some natural boundaries.

You finish work on Friday, and there s a whole weekend ahead.

Maybe you have a few drinks on Friday night, stay up late, skip your workout, or just do whatever you want.

And that's fine.

If you had to choose between:

A. A good salary, stable income, and a regular office job
B. Struggling with income for a while, but having the freedom to work on your own product

Which one would you choose?

Generally, I think most makers try to balance the two - keeping a stable source of income while building their own product, trading some financial security for the ownership and freedom to create something truly theirs.

What's one thing you do everyday that has nothing to do with your product - but makes you a better founder?

Reading?
Walking?
Talking with people?
Cooking?
Something completely random?

For me, it's collecting information from different spheres.

I feel like the more diverse inputs I get, the richer my neural connections become - and the more interesting ideas and combinations I can create.
Also, walking helps a lot. Some of the best ideas appear when I'm away from the screen and my brain has space to connect the dots.
What do you do to have better ideas and build faster?

At some point, almost every founder faces the same question.
Keep growing with your own revenue...
or raise capital and move faster.
Bootstrapping gives you:
full control
sustainable growth
freedom to build on your terms
Funding can give you:
speed
bigger opportunities
the ability to build a stronger team sooner
Neither path is easy.
Neither guarantees success.
What path are you choosing, and why?

We re not building an open-source product ourselves, and that s exactly why we thought - let s talk about it =)

Open source can bring a lot to a product: transparency, community, trust, contributions, and sometimes a completely different way of building distribution.

But it also comes with its own challenges.

You re opening the code to everyone. Others can build on top of it, fork it, or even create competing products. And if the product is a business, there s also the question of how you actually monetize it ?

I ve been a big fan of foldables since the early 2000s =D

Then I had a big experience with Apple.

Now I have my Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 and it has made me happy for quite a long time.

So I can now compare the iOS and Android experiences pretty easily - and honestly, I love 50% here, 50% there.