I built an app to help myself end the day without spiraling. Day 4 of 30. 🌿

<p>I have a confession: I'm a productivity app addict.</p> <p>Notion, Todoist, Things, TickTick, Bear, Obsidian — I've tried them all. And every single one failed me in the same

<p>Every Monday I'd sit down for our team sync and draw a blank.</p> <p>What did I actually work on last week? How many hours did I put in? Was I in flow or just firefighting?</p>

<p>As a solo developer, the biggest bottleneck isn't usually the ideas—it's the time required to execution. Recently, I wanted to launch a suite of free web tools for developers

<p>Most productivity apps are built by teams of 20, funded by millions in venture capital, and still manage to feel like they were designed by a committee that's never actually

<p>Eight months ago I was frustrated. I do strength training, <br /> running, and BJJ — and I needed three different apps to <br /> track everything. Strava for runs, Strong for

<p>Let's be real: the current AI coding workflow is tedious. </p> <p>You hit a bug. You copy your code. You tab out to ChatGPT/Claude. You paste it. You copy the fix. You paste it

<h1> Why Habit Apps Feel Like Nagging Parents (And What I Built Instead) </h1> <p>There's a common design pattern in habit apps that nobody talks about: <strong>the guilt

<p>iCloud shared albums take 26+ seconds to load on my 300 Mbps fiber connection. I timed it. Apple, a trillion-dollar company, built something that is embarrassing to show