Hey everyone! Today I've added embeddable badges. All products listed on Huzzler have received an embeddable badge, feel free to add this badge to your website 😁

You can now also win gold, silver and bronze badges in the launch arena.

Hey everyone 👋 For those interested, we've added new advertising options ranging from 1,659 up to 7,458 weekly impressions.

Only until April 30th , we're doing a sale were you get 25 bonus ad credits per 100 credits purchased️

Advertising options: huzzler.so/advertise/options-pricing

Upcoming features for Huzzler

Now that the development on the advertising system is done, we're focusing on making Huzzler the best platform for founders. Here is a list of a couple of the planned features we have:

• Automatically add your product to "alternative to" so people can find your products through SEO
• Be able to save / bookmark valuable posts in folders
• Accountability system where you can define goals and celebrate milestones with the community weekly (you will be held accountable by the community) 😉
• A problem/solution directory where users can submit real world problems they have. This will provide Huzzler users with a list of already validated product ideas. You'll also be able to notify the user who posted the problem when your app is ready, that way you already have a paying customer ready.
• Gamification: have a level and xp. Increase your level by contributing in the community
• Referral system: gain advertising credits by referring people to Huzzler
• OAuth, login with Google
• Embeddable badges for the launch Arena
• Be able to link a product with a showcase
• Better filtering / sorting in product pages (filter by category, sort by date,..)
• Coming soon tab: all projects that are soon to be relelased
• Previous launch arena winners pages
• .... and many more features

Let me know if you'd like to see other features as well 😁

Thanks for reading guys!

Hi there,

I need some recommendations and guidance. I'm working on a personal project that I want to turn into a SAAS. I have no experience at building a SAAS app and I want to understand the steps to do so. Right now the backend is built in Python and I was thinking of Flask for the front end. Where should I start to take it to the next level? Thank in advance

This is the 3rd part of the Vibe Coding tutorial series. If you missed the first two, you can check them out here:

• First Post - Vibe Coding: How to Build Anything Using Simple English Prompts
• Second Post - Cursor Rules Guide

This is a guide to connect GitHub with Cursor using MCP (Minimal Command Protocol). MCP allows you to interact with GitHub directly from Cursor. Once connected, you can use prompts like:

• Create a new repo with the current app you’re building
• Push your code to GitHub with a single command
• Search for repositories, pull requests, or issues
• Edit files or manage issues without needing to type Git commands

Just give Cursor a prompt, and MCP handles the rest, making your GitHub workflow effortless!

Step 1: Generate a GitHub Token

Visit this link: Generate Token

• Name your token
• Set the expiration date (I usually set it to "30 Days")
• Under Repository Access, choose “All repositories” or select specific ones as needed

Step 2: Set Basic Repository Permissions

Give read and write access to the following scopes:

• Actions
• Administration
• Commit statuses
• Contents
• Issues

Scroll down and click Generate token, then copy the token.

Step 3: Connect via Smithery

Go to: Smithery GitHub Server Setup

• Log in with GitHub
• Select the IDE you're using (Cursor, Windsurf, etc.)
• Paste your GitHub token under githubPersonalAccessToken
• Click Save and Connect

Note: Smithery is open-source, but be cautious when giving access to your personal account.

Step 4: Add GitHub MCP to Cursor

Once you've clicked Save and Connect on Smithery, you'll get two options: npm or JSON. I recommend choosing JSON.

1. Click on JSON, then copy the full configuration.
2. Open Cursor
3. Go to Settings → MCP Servers → Add New Global MCP Server
4. Paste the JSON you copied
5. Hit Save

Step 5: (Optional) Enable YOLO Mode

Cursor → Settings → Features:

• Enable YOLO Mode to let the agent run tools without asking for confirmation each time
• Enable Delete File Protection so files aren’t deleted without warning

With this setup, Cursor can:

• Create/Edit and upload repositories
• Search repositories, issues, and users
• Push code directly to GitHub
• Automate workflows

Coming up next:

A full guide on installing browser-tools, no more screenshots or back-and-forth debugging. With this, Cursor can directly interact with your browser.

You’ll be able to open Inspect Element (F12), click on any section of your site, and then just go to Cursor and ask: "How can I improve this?" or "What’s wrong here?"

It can read the DOM, check console errors, network logs, and even take screenshots.

Three years back, I didn’t know how to build websites. I wasn’t a developer. I wasn’t a marketer.

Just a middle-class guy trying to figure out how to make a living.

All I knew was—I could write. So I started there.

Blogging was my starting point.

No paid courses. No YouTube gurus. Just me, observing, writing, and learning by doing.

I wasn’t aiming to be perfect. I was aiming to be useful.

Fast forward to March 2024—I launched ai-q.in. A blog focused on AI tools. (It wasn’t my first blog either—there were a few failed ones before that. Each one taught me what not to do.)

And here’s how I made it work:

1. I Skipped the Fluff. I Studied Competitors.

I didn’t guess what to write. I reverse-engineered the top 10 results on Google for every keyword I picked.

I checked:

• What they were doing well
• What they were missing
• How I could write better by actually connecting with the reader

Most of those top sites were big—but they weren’t personal. They didn’t speak to real user problems.

So I did. I made sure every paragraph hit a pain point.

2. I Wrote to Solve, Not to Impress

A lot of content is written to sound smart. I didn’t care about that.

I focused on connecting with the user. I wrote how I talk. I hit pain points. I skipped the fluff.

And it worked. Google noticed. So did readers.

Because people share what makes them feel understood—not just what ranks.

3. I Delivered What Others Didn't

Most of those top 10 blogs? Big companies. Polished. Optimized.

But also—vague, robotic, and filled with filler.

I went the opposite direction:

Detailed guides, Clear breakdowns, Stuff they actually needed but couldn’t find anywhere else.

I covered what those 10 sites skipped. I didn’t just rewrite—I added depth, insights, and clarity.

That’s what ranked.

The Result?

Launched on Feb 4th, 2024 → Hit 75K+ traffic in 40 days.

No backlinks. No hacks. No ads.

Just real content, written for real people.

In the next 2 months, platforms like Viggle, FlexClip, Vidnoz, GetIMG, and many more reached out.

I reviewed their tools, made solid income from it, and grew even faster.

What Indie Makers Can Take From This

If you’ve got a product, idea, or even just a landing page—start writing content around it.

Answer what your users are Googling. Show up with real value.

Keep doing that, and traffic will come.

• You don’t need a marketing degree.
• You don’t need an ad budget.
• You need to be useful, consistent, and smarter than the platforms you’re competing with.

Here’s what you can start doing today:

• Pick one feature or tool from your product and write a real guide around it
• Research, analyze, and write better than everyone else. It’s doable.
• Focus on helping one reader, not cracking SEO.

SEO isn't dead. Bad content is.

PS: I’ve moved on to building products now (another story for another day). But content? It’s still the reason any of this was possible.

When launching or developing a SaaS product, selecting the correct pricing approach may make or break your business's success. Each freemium, free trial, subscription, and lifetime deal model has advantages and disadvantages, and the optimal option often depends by your product, audience, and goals.

Here is a simple breakdown of each model:

The Subscription Model: The Old Reliable

With subscriptions, users pay monthly, quarterly, or yearly to keep using the product. It’s super common and for good reason.

For users:

• ✅ Lower upfront cost
• ✅ Ongoing support and updates
• ✅ Can scale up or down with different pricing tiers
• ❌ Might end up paying more over time
• ❌ Another monthly fee to track
• ❌ Can feel locked into the service

For businesses:

• ✅ Predictable, recurring income
• ✅ Builds long-term customer relationships
• ✅ Easier to forecast growth and cash flow
• ❌ You’ve got to keep delivering value to reduce churn
• ❌ Higher upfront investment in building and maintaining the product

Lifetime Deal: Quick Cash, Long-Term Trade-Off

This one’s simple users pay once and get access forever. No more bills. Lifetime deals are especially popular for early-stage products looking to raise quick funds or attract early adopters.

For users:

• ✅ One-time payment = peace of mind
• ✅ No ongoing fees
• ❌ Might not get future updates or support
• ❌ If the product doesn’t last, they lose out

For businesses:

• ✅ Brings in fast cash
• ✅ Attracts early users who can give feedback
• ❌ No recurring revenue = limited growth
• ❌ Long-term support for users who never pay again
• ❌ Can hurt perceived value of the product

Freemium: Free Forever (Until You Want More)

Freemium gives users basic features for free, with the option to pay for more advanced stuff.

For users:

• ✅ Easy to try without commitment
• ✅ Can stay on the free plan if needs are simple
• ❌ Limited features
• ❌ Might have ads or nudges to upgrade

For businesses:

• ✅ Low friction for sign-ups
• ✅ Potential for word-of-mouth growth
• ❌ Feedback from a wide range of users
• ❌ Can get expensive to support all the free users
• ❌ Usually low conversion rates unless the upgrade is compelling

Free Trial: Try Before You Buy (For Real)

Free trials give users full access for a short time think 7, 14, or 30 days so they can explore everything before paying.

For users:

• ✅ Full access with no risk
• ✅ Helps decide if it’s a good fit
• ❌ Limited time to evaluate everything
• ❌ Lose access if they don’t upgrade

For businesses:

• ✅ Shows off your product’s value
• ✅ Can lead to higher conversion rates than freemium
• ❌ Need solid onboarding to help users see the value fast
• ❌ Might attract people who just want a quick free ride

So there you have it: an overview on SaaS pricing. There is no single "right" method to do it, it all relies on your product, who you want to target, and what your objectives are. You could even combine a few of these! The main thing is to consider what makes the most sense for your business and to keep changing as you learn what works best.

Hey everyone, after getting exactly no feedback about my idea on reddit i accidentally stumbled about this community and want to give it a try.

I've have a simple idea for such some time now build landing pages and some simple working mocks.

A flexible web-based dashboard. It's a simple, tile-based web app where each tile can launch something – a YouTube video, a Spotify playlist, a website, or even a call via WebRTC. 

The idea started as a media hub for children – something safe, easy to use, and distraction-free. Imagine a kid tapping a big button to call grandma (via WebRTC), or launching their favorite bedtime story video without needing to search or type anything and the media starts playing inside my app.

But the concept seems scalable and highly adaptable.It could be useful for:

- Kids

- Seniors

- People with disabilities

- Shortcut dashboards for families or teams

I’m now at a crossroads:

What problem should this actually solve to dig deeper into one niche ?

Is the kids use case already too saturated with existing tools (e.g. Fire tablets)?

Would this be more useful for assisted access?

Should it evolve into something totally different?

I’d love to hear your thoughts on possible directions, pain points this could solve, or even your gut feeling about the idea.

Thanks so much for reading and please be honest with me. if u think this is total bullshit or useless I am fine with it too. what I don't want is to waste time to build a product no one wants to use ;)

Some of you requested functionality to be able to comment on product pages, so we've added it to Huzzler 🥳

In addition to the product comments, we've also improved profile pages. Your products are now directly visible on your profile without having to click on the 'products' tab.

It's now also possible to delete your posts or products.

Thanks for the feedback everyone! Keep building 💪

Hey everyone!

We are very excited to announce that you can now install Huzzler on your mobile device and receive push notifications. We have opted to use a PWA instead of a native app as we plan on shipping as many features in the coming weeks (problem / solution directory, accountability, marketing guides..).

To install the app: Simply visit the Huzzler homepage on a mobile device. A popup will appear with instructions on how to install the app. Cheers and let me know if you have any feedback 😁

Thanks!

Hey Everyone,

I'm new to the platform. Came across the a post on Reddit featuring this site so figured I'd hang out here. What are your thoughts on the idea?

Right now I'm working an MVP for the for the app:

• This will be a platform that aims to support and connect local communities. The platform will give users the ability to search through listings locally(Exchange, Gifting, Buying/Selling).
• Sellers will be able to open "Storefronts".
• Social events, groups and feed.
• Ability to coordinate courier services between users who "volunteer" and users who are requesting services.
• Rating/trust system for users who are active on the platform.

I'm looking to capture users who are:

• Fed up with current social media or are using Discord/Whatsapp and other messaging apps
• Local CSAs
• Already have a storefront on Etsy, Ebay, etc.

Hey everyone! To all of you who were looking to advertise on Huzzler, just wanted to inform you that the prices are increasing tomorrow (April 14th)) due to the exponential growth we've had. In the last week we've had 14,000 site views, which is absolutely crazy.

This is the second part of the original post: "Vibe Coding: How to Build Anything Using Simple English Prompts."

In this post, you’ll find the Cursor Rules Guide, which outlines essential principles for clean, simple, and effective coding in the Cursor IDE.

1. Initial Setup (Cursor Settings)

In the Cursor IDE (or the tool you are using):

• Open Cursor.
• Navigate to Settings.
• Under Rules, paste the default rules listed below or in Cursor-Rules (Google Doc) . This will provide a baseline for users.
• Tick the option Include .cursorrules file.

This will allow you to load a separate .cursorrules file from your project directory for extra flexibility.

2. Directory Setup

In the directory where Cursor is opened:

• Create a file called .cursorrules.
• Add any additional or modified rules there.

This keeps default rules safe and clean, while still letting you customize project-specific rules.

3. Community Contributions : Suggest Your Own Rules (Google Doc)

• You can comment to suggest new rules or improvements.
• I will manually review and update them.
• Even if not updated immediately, everyone can view all comments.
• Important: Please do not delete or strike out others' comments. Let’s keep it transparent and collaborative!

Note: These are all my personal rules and are mostly inspired by David Ondrej. Feel free to remove, add, or modify them based on your needs!

Cursor Rules : Cursor-Rules (Google Doc)

# Fundamental Principles

• Write clean, simple, readable code.
• Implement features in the simplest possible way.
• Keep files small and focused.
• Test after every meaningful change.
• Focus on core functionality before optimization.
• Use clear, consistent naming.
• Think thoroughly before coding. Write 2–3 reasoning paragraphs.
• Always write simple, clean, and modular code.
• Use clear and easy-to-understand language. Write in short sentences.

# Error Fixing

• DO NOT JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS! Always consider multiple possible causes.
• Explain problems in plain English.
• Make minimal necessary changes.
• For strange errors, ask the user to perform a Perplexity web search.

# Building Process

• Verify each new feature works by telling the user how to test it.
• DO NOT write complicated and confusing code.
• Opt for simple and modular approaches.
• When unsure, tell the user to perform a web search.

# Comments

• ALWAYS add helpful and explanatory comments into the code.
• NEVER delete old comments unless obviously wrong or obsolete.
• Include LOTS of explanatory comments.
• Document all changes and their reasoning inside comments.
• When writing comments, use clear and easy-to-understand language. Write in short sentences.

I saw another post about security in the community, and I felt like adding a few more points because let’s be real, you can never have enough security 😅

With the rise of "vibe coding" and rapid prototyping, the security aspect often gets left behind. But if you're shipping something users will interact with, it's worth taking a moment to lock down the basics.

Here are some simple principles to help keep you and your users safe (or at least safer):

1. Always sanitize and validate user input

Never trust input coming from the user.

Yes, many modern frameworks have built-in protections, but adding your own validation layer ensures nothing weird slips through. It’s better to be safe than sorry.

2. Encrypt all traffic using HTTPS

Ensure all communication between your users and your server is encrypted using HTTPS.

You can do this by obtaining an SSL certificate many hosting providers offer it for free by default. Unencrypted traffic can expose sensitive information, making HTTPS a basic but essential layer of security.

3. Hash passwords properly

Passwords should never be stored in plain text under any circumstances.

Use strong, modern hashing algorithms such as bcrypt or Argon2, and ensure that each password is salted before hashing. Older algorithms like MD5 or SHA1 are no longer considered secure and should be avoided entirely. Proper hashing significantly reduces the risk of password leaks being easily exploited.

4. Log smartly

Logging is great for debugging and tracing bugs/security issues but be smart about what you log.

Never store sensitive info like tokens, passwords, or anything a bad actor could use to impersonate someone.

Security doesn’t have to be overwhelming, but it does have to be intentional.

Even small improvements go a long way especially when you start building for real users.

Got any other quick security tip?

Because nothing screams credibility like a Studio Ghibli profile picture. :)

Hey founders & builders,

For the past year, I’ve been developing a platform to solve a problem that drained me in my last business spending thousands on websites, designers, marketers, and ads… without clarity or control.

So I decided to create something that does it all but powered by AI, and manageable even if you're solo.

Here’s what we’re launching:

🔧 AI Website Generator

Start with a short conversation. Our AI builds a fully functional website tailored to your product, niche, and goals. Need a landing page or an entire site? It adjusts automatically.

📆 Smart Content Calendar

Automatically generate 30+ pieces of branded social content every month. Scheduled, platform-optimized, and editable.

📣 AI-Powered Ads

Create, test, and manage Facebook & Google ads with AI recommendations and optimization. No more ad agency retainers or guesswork.

💬 Your AI Buddy

Our assistant handles tasks via chat "Launch a $10/day Facebook campaign" or "Write me 5 tweets for this product" all you do is ask.

📊 Unified Dashboard

Track your website, content performance, and ad campaigns in one place. Clean, simple, and built for non-techies.

The goal:

To make launching & growing an online business as easy as chatting with an assistant without needing a team, budget, or experience.

We’re still building and we’d love your feedback.

What would you want a platform like this to do? What should we avoid?

If you want you can check out our waiting list pre-sales landing page at:

https://ai.nexalumen.com

Honest takes welcome.

Thanks in advance happy to answer anything or show previews!

If you're looking to build a SaaS, web app, or even a website without coding knowledge, Cursor is the tool you need. This guide will walk you through the process of Vibe Coding, which means building apps and websites using simple English prompts and Cursor. You don’t need to write complex code, just interact with ChatGPT and Cursor, and you're good to go.

Step 1: Watch the Setup Guide

Before you dive in, make sure you set up Cursor properly to unlock its full potential. Here's a guide by DavidOndrej that explains the best settings for Cursor: Watch the setup guide here.

Step 2: Brainstorm Your Idea with ChatGPT

Once Cursor is set up, the next step is to brainstorm your app idea with ChatGPT. Use ChatGPT to clarify your app's functionality and structure. Here's how:

1. Think about the app you want to build – What will it do?
2. Ask ChatGPT for help with your tech stack and features.

For example, you might ask:

"I want to build a SaaS for goal tracking with user login, a dashboard showing charts, and a settings page. What tech stack should I use?"

Once you get a solid idea, ask ChatGPT to generate a prompt for Cursor that will help you build the app.

Step 3: Set Claude 3.7 Thinking and Send the Prompt to Cursor

Now, you’re ready to send the prompt to Cursor. Before doing that, make sure to select Claude 3.7 Thinking for the best results. This setting improves the quality of the code generation by making Cursor think through the task in more depth. Once Claude 3.7 Thinking is enabled, send your prompt to Cursor. Once you send the prompt, Cursor will generate the code for your app.

Step 4: Send Screenshots and Design Inspirations

To help Cursor understand the exact design you’re going for, you can send screenshots or inspired designs. These will guide Cursor to match the UI and UX style you want. For example, send design inspirations like:

• Neo Pop Web Design
• Gumroad UI

Make sure to include the design name so Cursor can interpret the style you're aiming for. This step ensures Cursor builds your app exactly the way you want it.

You Can Also Build Websites!

Not just apps, Cursor can also help you build websites! If you have a web design screenshot or a style in mind, simply send it to Cursor along with the languages you want to use (e.g., Tailwind for styling). Cursor will generate the code and design for the website based on your prompt.

This makes website building as easy as building a SaaS app, all by just providing a clear prompt and some design references.

• Example: I created a fully functional website from scratch in just 1 hour using Cursor, with only 5 simple prompts and a few design screenshots along with their names. Check it out here: Website built with Cursor

Free Version and Building Your SaaS

• You can use up to 3 free accounts on your PC to build your SaaS app using Cursor.
• If you need more free accounts while building, just let me know. I have a method (which I don’t encourage but can help if your SaaS is still in development) to get more free accounts.

Final Thoughts: Build Anything with the Right Prompts

With Cursor and ChatGPT, you can build anything from simple websites to full-scale SaaS apps. Whether you’re starting with a goal-tracking SaaS, a simple website, or any other project, Cursor allows you to bring your ideas to life without writing complex code. Just focus on creating clear prompts and Cursor will take care of the rest.

Hey everyone 👋 For those interested, we've added new advertising options ranging from 1,659 up to 7,458 weekly impressions.

Only until April 30th , we're doing a sale were you get 25 bonus ad credits per 100 credits purchased️

Advertising options: huzzler.so/advertise/options-pricing

Upcoming features for Huzzler

Now that the development on the advertising system is done, we're focusing on making Huzzler the best platform for founders. Here is a list of a couple of the planned features we have:

• Automatically add your product to "alternative to" so people can find your products through SEO
• Be able to save / bookmark valuable posts in folders
• Accountability system where you can define goals and celebrate milestones with the community weekly (you will be held accountable by the community) 😉
• A problem/solution directory where users can submit real world problems they have. This will provide Huzzler users with a list of already validated product ideas. You'll also be able to notify the user who posted the problem when your app is ready, that way you already have a paying customer ready.
• Gamification: have a level and xp. Increase your level by contributing in the community
• Referral system: gain advertising credits by referring people to Huzzler
• OAuth, login with Google
• Embeddable badges for the launch Arena
• Be able to link a product with a showcase
• Better filtering / sorting in product pages (filter by category, sort by date,..)
• Coming soon tab: all projects that are soon to be relelased
• Previous launch arena winners pages
• .... and many more features

Let me know if you'd like to see other features as well 😁

Thanks for reading guys!

A marketplace for vibe coding recipes.

For example you can search: Add authentication with SSO

The app shows you results of prompts users have shared that matches your search criteria. Each prompt that is part of the result has ratings which indicate how affective the prompt was and for what LLM model

Hope that makes sense, let me know what you think.

Don't pay for Cursor or Windsurf.

Why?

Because Cline + OpenRouter.AI can you give the exact same experience for FREE (up to 1k requests/day)

I made a YT demo

Launched a SaaS in a super saturated niche (vehicle history reports). No ads. No influencers. Just raw organic effort, Reddit, SEO, helpful posts, and a simple landing page.

After 30 days:

– 3,200+ visitors

– 1,200+ signed up

– $10K+ revenue

– 37.5% conversion

– 100% organic

We leaned into where people were already looking for solutions and just focused on being useful. No tricks.

I’m curious, anyone else here scaling through organic only? What’s working for you?

And if you're in the auto space and want to see what we built or try it out, feel free to shoot me a message.

Hey everyone

I am building real time collaboration note taking webapp for students and researchers — you can create/join workspaces, create/join rooms inside workspaces and each room has whiteboard. You can brainstorm ideas, take notes with your friends, study and research.

I am making it because all other tools are meant for work or teams instead of students or researchers.

I am making tools for drawing/writing tools, OCR, tables, AI summary/flashcards, AI conflict detection (conflict information) AI annotations and highlights, AI citations.

I would like your help to give more original unique features to differentiate against competitors like miro, microsoft whiteboard or jira.

If there’s real demand for something like this, I’m looking to run it as a business.

I would appreciate honest feedback and help!

Wanted to make this post to motivate you guys. I know it can be demotivating when you scroll reddit or X and get bombarded everyday with posts like "how I got to $20K MRR in 2 weeks".

Personally, posts like this would demotivate me. When you're making next to nothing it feels almost impossible to grow.

I'm currently making good money myself and just want to remind you guys that is was incredibly hard to get to $1K MRR. It's way harder than going from $1K to $10K. So don't give up. The start is the hardest. Your hard work will be rewarded 💪

All Organic Growth in 20 Days — SEO Help Welcome!

Hey everyone — just wanted to drop a quick win from my solo founder journey with DecantBox.com, a fragrance sampling site I built to help people discover great scents without committing to full bottles.

In the past 20 days:

• 2.4K sessions
• 92 orders
• $2,182.74 in sales
• And not a dollar spent on ads

This has been entirely organic so far — driven by Reddit buzz, word-of-mouth, and raw product-market fit. No email campaigns, no influencer pushes, no SEO work (yet). Just a Shopify site, 1ml decants, and a mission to help people explore fragrance the easy way.

Now I’m looking to level up — especially in SEO, where I’ve done basically zero so far.

If you’ve grown a Shopify or ecom brand through search, I’d love your tips, tools, or even horror stories.

Thanks to everyone building in public — your posts helped push me to start mine.

DecantBox.com

Let’s talk fragrance, systems, or scaling something lean.

How about a dashboard tweak where I can just pop open comments right there? No need to dive into each post to check out what folks are building or the cool advice they’re sharing.

Hey everyone!

We are very excited to announce that you can now install Huzzler on your mobile device and receive push notifications. We have opted to use a PWA instead of a native app as we plan on shipping as many features in the coming weeks (problem / solution directory, accountability, marketing guides..).

To install the app: Simply visit the Huzzler homepage on a mobile device. A popup will appear with instructions on how to install the app. Cheers and let me know if you have any feedback 😁

Thanks!

Hey folks, quick question!

I built an email automation tool for personal use - it lets you send unlimited emails using your own email accounts (no limits like 5k/month), supports scheduled campaigns, and includes a “human-like” mode to avoid spam filters.

I originally made it because all other tools had strict caps or were expensive.

If there’s real demand for something like this, I’m looking to sell the entire SaaS - not planning to turn it into a business.

Appreciate honest feedback!

Hey everyone 👋

I decided to try out this new platform and tbh I really am loving it. The UI and the experience is pretty good.

Also Let's connect together 😁

Christopher’s story:

Christopher Woggon is an entrepreneur based in South Korea who turned profitable after creating 5 failed projects. Christopher is well known on X for his persistence and honest approach to building projects. He shares progress along the way and is one of the most transparent founders I’ve seen in the build-in-public space.

He's a solo founder who codes his own products, handles his own marketing, and builds communities around his work.

5 failed products

Before turning profitable, he built and launched five products that made exactly $0: ProductLab, ZenDone, RenderLab, DontWaitList, and EnigmaBot. Each project taught him something valuable, but none made a single dollar.

"I failed 5 times before making my first dollar," Christopher once posted on X. Most people would have given up after the second or third attempt. Instead, he kept refining his approach.

A profitable product

First profit month for Christopher was December (2024). From there on, profits increased each month. In March, his launch platform generated $827 in a single month and by April (this month), the platform grew to $1.6K in MRR (and counting), with a record-breaking day bringing 930 visitors to the site.

How He Did It

1. He learned from every failure. Each failed product revealed something important: He learned about market fit, pricing, or execution.
2. He built in public. Christopher shared his journey honestly, including both wins and setbacks. This transparency built trust and turned followers into customers.
3. He stayed lean and flexible. As a one-person team, Christopher could pivot quickly based on feedback. One day he'd focus on coding, the next on marketing, whatever the business needed most.
4. He celebrated small wins. That first $827 month wasn't the end goal, it was motivation to keep pushing forward.

Practical Lessons You Can Apply Today

1. Treat failure as data, not defeat. Each "failed" product shows you what to fix next time. Ask: "What one thing could I improve in my next attempt?"
2. Launch before you feel ready. Christopher didn't wait until his product was perfect, he got his product in front of users and improved based on real feedback. What's the simplest version (MVP) of your idea you could launch this month?
3. Build relationships, not just products. Share your journey honestly. People support people, not just faceless businesses. How could you be more transparent about your process?
4. Focus beats features. His launch platform succeeded because it solved specific problems well, not because it tried to do everything. Ask yourself: what core problem does your product solve better than anything else?
5. Choose long-term trust over short-term profit. Being honest and reliable builds a foundation for sustainable success. 

Christopher’s simple advice

If you're staring at zero customers or zero revenue today, remember Christopher's simple advice: "All you have to do is not give up." What will you build next? And more importantly, keep going if the first version (or product) doesn’t work out.

Thanks for reading guys and keep building! 

Give Christopher a follow on X: x.com/chrissyinspace.

Im building a waitlist builder (along with a dashboard for it) for my project EazleAi and would love some feedback. What would you wan?, what don't you care for? What are must haves? See screenshots below:

I have created a landing page for my web development agency. Clueless on how to get the first client? Whom should I contact? Where do my prospectives hang out?

My service is simple - Pay $4999/mo and subscribe to a dev's services, meetingless - kanban board setup - more work less talk, productised service instead of fixed hourly price. Just like designjoy.

I'm building an app in the financial space and looking for a co-founder to join me on this venture. You don't have to know how to code but have to had marketing experience and willing to learn.

I'm a good programmer but I suck at design. how are you guys handling the design of your sites or apps? Do you make designs first of every page or just go with the flow? And what tools are you using? I know many people use figma

Hey everyone 👋 For those interested, we've added new advertising options ranging from 1,659 up to 7,458 weekly impressions.

Only until April 30th , we're doing a sale were you get 25 bonus ad credits per 100 credits purchased️

Advertising options: huzzler.so/advertise/options-pricing

Upcoming features for Huzzler

Now that the development on the advertising system is done, we're focusing on making Huzzler the best platform for founders. Here is a list of a couple of the planned features we have:

• Automatically add your product to "alternative to" so people can find your products through SEO
• Be able to save / bookmark valuable posts in folders
• Accountability system where you can define goals and celebrate milestones with the community weekly (you will be held accountable by the community) 😉
• A problem/solution directory where users can submit real world problems they have. This will provide Huzzler users with a list of already validated product ideas. You'll also be able to notify the user who posted the problem when your app is ready, that way you already have a paying customer ready.
• Gamification: have a level and xp. Increase your level by contributing in the community
• Referral system: gain advertising credits by referring people to Huzzler
• OAuth, login with Google
• Embeddable badges for the launch Arena
• Be able to link a product with a showcase
• Better filtering / sorting in product pages (filter by category, sort by date,..)
• Coming soon tab: all projects that are soon to be relelased
• Previous launch arena winners pages
• .... and many more features

Let me know if you'd like to see other features as well 😁

Thanks for reading guys!

Hey everyone. Many users requested to be able to login so I've added a "Login with Google option". You may now also change your username (max 1 time per month) and we've significantly improved the layout of posts. Let me know if something doesn't work properly.

Thanks guys!