Parth Singh

@TTrimoreau Showing up, even when I don't feel like it.

What’s the hardest part of staying consistent?

@akbuilds_ 0 right now. I will make it work.

@parthfullstack so whats your mrr?

Open X See people making $30K MRR, $100K MRR, $1M MRR Close X

@akbuilds_ I am on twitter now. So I guess yes.

@parthfullstack Did that work for you?

@romxdev Nah, Even if developers hate you now, they will eventually follow your advice.

developers like me hate hearing this but a terrible product with great marketing will always beat a masterpiece of engineering with zero distribution

@ElitzaVasileva I do not have big numbers, but I have seen followers going down and analytics showing nothing. I guess thats the algorithm at work too.

STOP USING AI FOR REPLIES!!!!!!! 🤦‍♀️

@wesbos @syntaxfm Working on Shiplog. Started it as a tool for myself to store ideas, now trying to build it to help everyone select one idea and then stick to it to ship it. shiplog.webarc.one

What are you working on? Send me your project. OSS, Paid, whatever. We're doing a @syntaxfm Syntax Highlight and we will review and/or roast your projects

@rustolio @elonmusk I think my comment got misread. I wasn’t criticizing. Tech gets judged by failures, not impact. Still rooting for the 90%+ making the world better.

@parthfullstack @elonmusk It's not really that interesting. The drainers, complainers and blamers will always try to bring down everyone else. Don't be one of them

Tesla self-driving saves a lot of lives – the statistics are unequivocal. That doesn’t mean it’s perfect, of course. Even when we improve safety 10X, saving 90% of the million lives lost in auto accidents every year, Tesla will still get sued for the 10% who did die. The 90% who are still alive mostly won’t even know that Tesla saved them. Nonetheless, it is the right thing to do.

@mscode07 They are green. But I need more.

hey builders, after posting for weeks My 2-week analytics finally turned Green Feels good to see progress. How are your stats looking?

@lukmanAufbau In my case, yes. But I have seen people who have bandwidth utilise 'discipline' as a tool to do excellent work, or use it as an excuse to show why others succeeded, and some failed.

@parthfullstack So true, it’s not discipline, it’s bandwidth design.

I used to think I had a discipline problem. Every day I’d open X for “just 5 minutes”… reply to a few people… maybe share a thought… …and somehow end up losing an hour. Not because I was lazy. But because conversations matter. As a builder, I don’t just want to ship. I want to engage, exchange ideas, and be part of the ecosystem. That’s my identity: I’m someone who builds and shows up. But here’s the loop I kept getting stuck in: → I show up on X → I get pulled into conversations → I lose time → I go back to building → I disappear again And the cycle repeats. So I tried the opposite. I ignored X. Focused only on building. But that created a different problem: → I build → I don’t engage → I miss conversations → I lose surface area → I feel disconnected Same loop. Different direction. That’s when it clicked. The problem isn’t discipline. It’s bandwidth. So for the past few weeks, I’ve been building something to solve this. A system that can reply on my behalf when I’m not around. But not in a generic “AI auto-reply” way. I’ve been deeply personalising it: – Feeding it how I think – Training it on how I write – Shaping its tone to match mine – Embedding my beliefs about building – Teaching it what I value in conversations The goal is simple: When I can’t show up… something that feels like me still can. Now I’m back in the loop again: → System reads context → Generates a reply → I review, tweak, learn → System improves → Feels more like me But here’s the conflict: How do you scale presence… without losing authenticity? Because if it doesn’t feel like me, it defeats the whole point. So I made a choice: I’m not optimizing for volume. I’m optimizing for alignment. Fewer replies. Better replies. More “me” in every interaction. And slowly, something is changing. I’m no longer choosing between: → building → or being present I’m designing a way to do both. Still early. Still experimenting. Still refining the edges. But if this works… It won’t feel like automation. It’ll feel like continuity. Yesterday was a good day.

All AI is just a wrapper. It’s not trained on truth. It’s trained on averages the smoothed-out mean of the internet. Filtered. Safe. Predictable. When millions use the same model, they start thinking the same way. Consume it blindly, and you become part of that average. Use AI for patterns and speed. But question everything it spits out. Break its logic. Inject your own weird, contradictory, first-principles thinking. Because AI hands you the consensus. Your real edge? Refusing to become one. What’s one belief you hold that most AIs would water down or reject? Drop it below. 👇

I kept having ideas. And somehow… I never built them. 🧵👇 Every day, a new idea felt exciting. “This could work.” “This one is better.” “This is the one.” I wasn’t short on ideas. I was drowning in them. So I did what most builders do: I wrote them down. Notes app. Notion. Random docs. Felt productive. But nothing actually shipped. Here’s what I didn’t realize: Thinking about ideas feels like progress. It isn’t. The real problem wasn’t a lack of ideas. It was a lack of clarity. When everything feels like a good idea… You pick none. Then I noticed something strange. Some ideas kept coming back. Not once. Not twice. But again… and again. That’s when it clicked: Repetition is not random. It’s a signal. Your brain is already telling you what to build. You’re just not noticing it. So I built something for myself: A system that doesn’t just store ideas… But detects patterns in them. It shows you: 👉 Which ideas keep coming back 👉 Which ones actually matter 👉 What you should focus on No more guessing. No more switching. Just one clear direction. I call it: Shiplog It’s built for indie devs who: • Have too many ideas • Struggle to pick one • Want to actually ship something If you’ve ever said: “I have so many ideas, but I don’t know what to build.” This is for you. Stop losing ideas. Start shipping them. 👉 shiplog.webarc.one

“Constant low-level chaos” is the perfect way to describe it. It’s not that we’re not working — it’s that our attention is scattered everywhere.

Most people try 1-9. Few just talk to users and ask for money. I also am in the 1-9 right now.

New Week, New Day, New Project. What are you working on today?

@Ralphy_rawvi @yannick_ferire What are you working on currently?

@parthfullstack @yannick_ferire Actually tried it. Misunderstood Build Mode at first, thought it was a philosophy choice then realized it's the free plan push. But the forced-focus mechanic is interesting on its own, locking yourself into one thing is half the battle for solo builders.

👀 Distribution hack!! Drop your project URL Give 1 feedback and get feedback from others

@Ralphy_rawvi @yannick_ferire Appreciate you trying it out 🙌 Yeah, that confusion makes sense — I’m actively working on improving onboarding, tutorials, and the landing page to make things clearer from the start. That “forced focus” part you mentioned is exactly what I’m trying to build around.

@yannick_ferire @laysteeven Appreciate it 🙌 I feel a builder community only works when people genuinely show up for each other, not just drop links. Trying to be more intentional about making time to help others too.

@parthfullstack @laysteeven Thank you so much for giving feedback to others