Building a founders' content alliance because I noticed something: We're all making the same mistake. Trying to be daily content machines while building products. It's killing our momentum. New approach: Batch content creation once weekly, shared distribution playbook, collective amplification.

What if the hardest part of building solo isn't the coding, but fighting our own perfectionism? I've spent months crafting Sharingram in isolation. Now I'm learning that launching too late is worse than launching too early. Time to embrace the chaos of real user feedback.

Building Sharingram taught me something wild: Creating a tool is the easy part. The real challenge? Learning to think like a business owner. Now I understand why most devs struggle with marketing - we're too focused on features instead of value. This journey is fixing that.

Fun fact: I didn't want to write content, so I built an entire SaaS to avoid it. Sharingram was born from my ADHD brain saying 'nope' to traditional content creation. Instead of fighting my nature, I turned it into fuel. Sometimes the best solutions come from scratching your own weird itch.

Building update: That fancy AI system I planned? On hold. Why? Waitlist feedback showed users want simpler solutions first. Currently rebuilding the roadmap based on actual user needs. Feeling humbled but excited. Sometimes the best progress is changing direction.

Started with an AI-heavy vision, but user feedback is steering me differently.

Added a simple scorecard after signups - genius move!
Getting real data instead of guessing.

Key learning: Your first idea isn't always what users need. Stay flexible, keep testing.

Truth bomb: I'm not just building a social media tool. I'm using it as my personal business simulator. Instead of reading theory about customer acquisition and product-market fit, I'm learning it hands-on. The tool might succeed or fail, but I'll walk away with real entrepreneurial muscles.

Unexpected realization:

Building Sharingram isn't about the code. It's my training ground for transitioning from 'guy who builds stuff' to 'guy who runs businesses.'

The product is forcing me to learn marketing, sales, and customer development.

Best practical MBA ever.

Controversial thought: What if consistently average content beats occasional perfection? That's why I built Sharingram - not to make viral hits, but to handle the daily grind of showing up. Because maybe the real engagement killer isn't mediocre content, but silence.

Product? Check. Users? Working on it! I'm documenting my journey growing Sharingram - from finding first users to figuring out pricing. No sugar coating, just real experiences and lessons learned. First step: actually telling people about it (like right now!). Want to see how it goes?

You're not alone if you mistake motion for progress. I realized I was doing everything except the one thing that mattered: talking to users. Busy work feels productive but doesn't drive growth.

Your todo list might be full, but are you doing the right things?

Build milestone unlocked: Content scheduler is DONE! 🎉

But here's what most don't see behind this 'small' win...

I just opened the waitlist for a project I’ve been quietly working on. It’s called Sharingram.

It helps creators repurpose content templates from viral posts and apply them to their own topics — instantly.

Original thinking is simple:

• Start with first principles
• Ignore the obvious path
• Trust your weird ideas

Different is better than better.